Polish Bankruptcy Trustee Detained, Claims Victimization

Marcin Kubiczek, a prominent Polish bankruptcy trustee, was detained by police on the orders of prosecutors in Łódź, who now state he was a witness and victim.

Bankruptcy Trustee Marcin Kubiczek Detained

Marcin Kubiczek, one of Poland’s most influential bankruptcy trustees, was detained by police at the direction of prosecutors in Łódź. The reasons for the action were initially unclear, prompting media speculation.

Police Action on Prosecutor’s Orders

Police detained Marcin Kubiczek, a well-known restructuring advisor, following a directive from the Łódź prosecutor’s office.

Why Was the Bankruptcy Trustee Detained?

While the National Police Headquarters stated they were simply “executing a directive from the Łódź prosecutor’s office,” unofficial reports suggest further details.

Kubiczek Manages Assets from Leszek Czarnecki’s Holdings

Marcin Kubiczek is managing bankruptcy proceedings for assets acquired from Leszek Czarnecki. His actions have generated strong reactions from creditors and the public.

Kubiczek: “I am the Victim and a Witness”

The trustee responded to media reports, stating in an official communication: “The decision to bring me in was made by the prosecutor solely to question Marcin Kubiczek as a witness and victim. It was due to the need to carry out urgent procedural activities and related to the dynamic course of the investigation.”

The statement continued, noting the prosecutor had revoked the order for compulsory attendance and that Kubiczek had consistently expressed a willingness to cooperate with law enforcement to protect the interests of those affected and ensure the investigation’s progress.

Prosecutor’s Office Confirms Urgent Procedural Needs

The prosecutor’s office also released an official statement, emphasizing that the detention was necessary to perform urgent procedural actions involving the trustee. They clarified that the questioning was not related to any other criminal, civil, or administrative proceedings by other state authorities.

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