The most frequently asked questions can be found here.
Choose a topic
Wage garnishment—what does that mean?
Wage garnishment means that a portion of your salary is withheld to pay off a debt. This can have an impact on you, whether you’re an employee or an employer. We’d be happy to explain what this means for you.
Are you unsure whether a message from Bosveld is real?
Are you unsure whether a message from Bosveld is real? Here’s how to check.
Unfortunately, phishing is becoming increasingly common. Cybercriminals are getting smarter and sending messages that are almost indistinguishable from the real thing. For example, they may pose as a reputable organization and try to trick you into transferring money or sharing personal information.
That is why it is important to always stay alert. Pay close attention to senders, verify account numbers (such as the IBAN), and be cautious of links or payment requests in emails and text messages.
Below, we explain how to recognize phishing, what to do if you’re unsure, and how to protect yourself against fraud. Together, we can prevent scammers from striking.
How can you recognize Bosveld’s communication style?
- Check the sender. Our email addresses always end with @bosveld.nl.
- We use the following account number: Rabobank NL07 RABO 0162 4462 17. You can also pay securely through our website: www.bosveld.nl.
- We include a unique case number in all our communications (for example, in the upper-right corner of a letter or in the subject line of an email). If you’re unsure, please contact us by phone and provide this case number for verification.
- When we call you, you’ll see a phone number that starts with 033 4500 XXX. The last three digits may vary.
What should you do if you receive a suspicious message?
- Don’t pay
- Do not click on links or open attachments
- If you have any doubts, please always call us at 033 – 470 0000 to verify the message.
- Please forward the suspicious message to privacy@bosveld.nl so we can investigate it.
What are "no-service" days?
You may never have heard of it before: a writ. Still, you might have to deal with one someday. For example, if you receive an official letter from a bailiff. Such a letter might concern a lawsuit, a payment, or a seizure.
The law states that a bailiff may not serve these types of official documents on every day. There are days on which this is not permitted. Those days are called “days when service is not permitted.”
These dates are set each year. On this page, you can find out which dates they are and what this means.
Question about your file
Is your question not listed?
No problem, just send us a message and we’ll get back to you as soon as possible.
Is your question not listed?
No problem, just send us a message and we’ll get back to you as soon as possible.