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If you wish to hold an auction, you must notify the relevant authorities. You can find out more here.

If you wish to hold an auction, you must notify the competent authorities at least two weeks before the planned auction date.

The notification must be submitted to the competent authority in whose district the auction is to take place and to the Chamber of Industry and Commerce in whose district the auction is to take place.

In exceptional cases, you can apply for a shortened deadline or the approval of an exception:

• Reduction of the notification period of at least two weeks before the auction date, especially in the case of perishable auctioned goods
• Exemption from the obligation to have the auctioned property inspected for at least two hours (if you give the bidders sufficient opportunity to assess the auctioned property in another way)

If you apply for a shortening of the time limit or the approval of an exception, fees may apply.

No notification is required for the auction of agricultural inventory, agricultural and forestry products or livestock.

• Details of the place and time (i.e. start and end) of the auction,
• Description of the type of goods,
• License certificate for the auctioneer trade in accordance with the Trade, Commerce and Industry Regulation Act, if not already available.
• Assurance that a copy of the notification including documents will also be sent to the responsible Chamber of Industry and Commerce.

Other necessary documents and information must be provided on request.

The reason for the auction and the names and addresses of the clients,

The following additional information or documents are required for the auction of unused items permitted under the Auctioning Ordinance:

To be able to register an auction with the competent authority, you must have a valid license to operate an auctioneer's business in accordance with the Trade, Commerce and Industry Regulation Act.

Is based on the respective administrative fee schedule of the federal state or on the fee statutes of the authorities responsible under federal state law.

You must notify the competent authority and the Chamber of Industry and Commerce in whose district the auction is to take place of the auction in writing or electronically at least two weeks before the auction date.

If no objections are raised, the auction can take place.

The deadline begins with the complete receipt of the written or electronic notification by the authority. If any of the required information is missing from the notification and the authority must therefore request it separately, the time limit shall not begin to run until the missing information is provided, meaning that the planned auction must be postponed accordingly.

You can start the auction if you have submitted the auctioneer's notification in good time and have not received any notification to the contrary from the competent authority before the auction date.

Notification must be made in writing or electronically no later than 14 days before the auction date. The receipt of your complete auctioneer notification is decisive for compliance with this deadline.

You may only start a new auction at the location of the previous auction if the previous auction ended at least five working days ago. No auction may exceed six days. The competent authority may allow exceptions to the aforementioned time limits in individual cases, particularly in the case of property auctions, if necessary after obtaining an opinion from the local Chamber of Industry and Commerce.

Subsequent notification of individual auctioned items is possible if the requirements of the Auctioneers Ordinance are met. The subsequent registration (notification) must be made immediately.

• Objection (depending on national law, the objection may be excluded),

• administrative court action

An auctioneer must notify the competent authority and the Chamber of Industry and Commerce in whose district the auction is to take place in writing or electronically at least two weeks before the planned auction date; the auctioneer must have a license in accordance with the Trade, Commerce and Industry Regulation Act. In order to be able to auction unused goods, there must be an exceptional reason in accordance with the Auctioneers Ordinance

• Depends on the respective state law.

• Written form required: no

• Online procedure possible: yes (if available)

• Personal appearance required: no