First of all, the insolvent Tel Aviv Air GmbH said that for “technical reasons” it would no longer be possible to offer flights until May 21, 2022. The date has passed and now it was announced that business operations had to be finally discontinued due to the insolvency.

Initially, there was still confidence that new financiers could be found. That now seems to have shattered, because the provisional liquidator has ordered the cessation of business operations. Tel Aviv Air said: “We very much regret that we cannot operate any more flights. All flight bookings have been cancelled. We cannot offer you any alternatives in the event of a flight cancellation. We can no longer respond to customer inquiries”. The company had to in May 2022 declare bankruptcy after just a few chartered flights.

For all inquiries, reference is made to the insolvency administrator appointed by the district court. Customers who have bought tickets from Tel Aviv Air for their charter flights can register them, but the likelihood of there being more than a paltry quota is slim. There are also state fees for filing claims. The bankruptcy administrator wants to write to all creditors, including customers with now worthless tickets, in the next few weeks. The letter then contains all the information as well as a form with which the claim can be registered. Only then can you do this with legal effect, which is why you have to wait for the cover letter from the insolvency administrator. If you are of the opinion that the bankrupt company does not know the contact details, you can notify the bankruptcy administrator.