The announced restart of the Indian Jet Airways, which has already been canceled and postponed several times, is once again not looking good. A creditors' committee claims that no money has yet been transferred from the buyers. Specifically, it concerns legacy liabilities that were taken over as part of the takeover by the Jalan Kalrock consortium. The responsible insolvency court has already granted several deferrals to enable negotiations. The group now claims that it will try to have the remaining assets sold if the buyer continues to fail to make payments. The Committee of Creditors also stated that a court in Liechtenstein recently froze unspecified assets of the consortium. Legal remedies that were taken against this were rejected. An investigation by the public prosecutor's office is also ongoing. The negotiating basis between the committee and the buyer consortium appears to be increasingly strained. Jet Airways was once a subsidiary of Etihad Airways. In April 2019, however, it had to cease flight operations and file for bankruptcy. About 1,5 years later, the Jalan Kalrock consortium emerged as the buyer of the bankruptcy estate. 99 percent of the creditors had given their consent, as it had been promised that around 1,8 billion US dollars in legacy liabilities would be taken over and paid out to the creditors. The Committee of Creditors claimed to local media that it had not yet received any payments from the buyers, but had monthly costs of 2,8 million euros. These were supposedly funds that Jet Airways would need. However, the Jalan Kalrock consortium has stated that it would