The charge dynamics and the interface defect state density of AlOx/SiNx passivation stacks deposited by plasma-enhanced chemical vapor deposition (PECVD) on crystalline silicon (c-Si) wafers are investigated. High frequency (1 MHz) capacitance voltage (C-V) measurements were performed on stacks in the as deposited state and after an annealing step. C-V sweeps reveal an initially high negative charge density for the as deposited sample, activated by the thermal budget during SiNx deposition. However, this charge state is unstable and reduced owning to electron detrapping and emission into the c-Si upon applying moderate voltages. In the annealed sample, the AlOx/SiNx stack has a stable negative fixed charge. Both for as deposited and for annealed samples, applying a positive or negative constant gate voltage stress (Vstress) enhances or reduces the negative effective charge density (Qox,eff), respectively. Injection of charges from the c-Si into traps in the AlOx/SiNx stack is identified as the mechanism responsible for this behavior. We conclude that in addition to fixed negative charges trapping of negative charges near the interface is a crucial mechanism contributing to the total effective negative charge of the stack. Their contribution depends on the temperature and duration of the thermal treatment. Additionally, a large Vstress leads to generation of additional Si dangling bond defects over the entire c-Si bang gap at the c-Si/AlOx interface.