The Dutch administrator has also agreed before the NCLAT not to sell the confiscated assets of the debt-ridden Jet Airways. In April, H Esser Finance Company and Wallenborn Transport had filed a petition citing unpaid claims worth around Rs 280 crore. Following this, a trustee in charge was appointed by the Dutch court and it had approached its Indian counterpart for access to the financials as well as assets of the airline. One of the Jet Airways aircraft, parked in the Schiphol Airport in Amsterdam, has already been seized. The NCLT Mumbai has also admitted an insolvency plea against Jet Airways by its lead lender State Bank of India. The airline is grounded since 18 April. The grounded airline owes more than Rs 8,500 crore to lenders. It also has a large debt by way of accumulated losses to the tune of Rs 13,000 crore, vendor dues of over Rs 10,000 crore and salary dues of over Rs 3,000 crore.