Recently, in Shaoxing, Zhejiang, a lady was browsing the web when she saw the auction of a Porsche Cayenne being auctioned on the Ali auction platform. She found it very interesting and noticed that the other bidders were all adding up to 1,000 yuan. However, the lady felt that the increase of 1,000 yuan was too small and not exciting enough. So she heroically increased the price by 10,000 yuan at one time, making the auction **large**.
Unexpectedly, after the price increase, no other bidders bid again. The woman began to sense that something was not quite right, but she persevered. The final price was 1710 thousand. However, when she saw the actual car, she found that buying the car would cost her tens of thousands of yuan. In the end, she decided to give up the purchase and took a loss of 6,601 yuan
In the judicial auction market, thoughThe phenomenon of malicious price hikes and the introduction of bureaus is not common, but still exists. Some original owners may think that the auction ** is too low, so they will maliciously raise the price through friends or others, and some people will deliberately make trouble to increase the price indiscriminately.
However, if the cost of raising prices is much higher than the policy itself, malicious price increases are not worth it. Therefore, if the original owner does raise the price, they usually set a cap. Once the upper limit is exceeded, there will be no further price increases. And those who make trouble will also face the risk of smashing their hands.
The malicious price increase not only interferes with the order of the judicial auction, but also may hinder the court's normal disposal of the property of the person subject to enforcement。According to the relevant provisions of China's Civil Procedure Law, the court may impose a fine or detention on a person who obstructs or resists the execution of the act, depending on the seriousness of the circumstances.
If a crime is constituted, criminal liability may also be pursued in accordance with the law. These provisions also apply to online judicial auctions, and malicious bidding without the ability to purchase a house is a typical act of obstructing enforcement. Therefore, when participating in online judicial auctions, please exercise caution and avoid "random auctions" or "malicious auctions".
Understanding the bidding rules, mastering the skills, and following the regulations are key to a successful auction during the foreclosure bidding process.
In the foreclosure market, expertise is crucial. We recommend that you consult with a professional before bidding to learn more about foreclosure so that you can make an informed decision during the bidding process. For example, we can help you understand the dynamics of the foreclosure market and grasp the market trends, so that you can make a move at the right time.