Civil claims structured to maximise recovery
Unpaid sums and debts
Claims arising from unpaid invoices, loans, services, supplies or other monetary obligations.
Supporting documents
Review of contracts, invoices, estimates, messages and acknowledgements of debt that support the claim.
Formal demand
Preparation of formal notices when it is useful to strengthen the position before issuing proceedings.
Civil proceedings
Court action when voluntary payment does not arrive and negotiation is no longer enough.
Private clients and small businesses
Frequent civil claims for individual clients and for smaller commercial or professional activity.
Viability assessment
Analysis of the strength of the claim, the debtor's position and the practical value of pursuing recovery.
Recovering a debt is not only about being right, but about claiming it properly
In many debt recovery matters the issue is not only proving the debt, but choosing the right timing, the right route and the most useful strategy to actually recover what is owed. The work is focused on the client's economic interest and practical outcome.
- Review of the documents and source of the debt.
- Assessment of whether to demand, negotiate or issue proceedings straight away.
- Follow-up of the civil case until resolution.
- Coordination with related contractual or asset disputes where needed.
Common questions about debt recovery
Is it worth pursuing a debt through the courts?
It depends on the amount, the debtor's solvency and the available evidence. In many cases, a well-prepared court claim is the most effective way to recover the sum.
What is the time limit for claiming a debt?
The general limitation period for debts is five years from the date the obligation becomes enforceable, although special periods apply for certain types of debt.
Can I claim if I don't have a written contract?
Yes. A claim can be supported by invoices, delivery notes, emails, bank transfers or other evidence proving the debt.
Need to recover an outstanding sum?
You can review the documents and decide on the most suitable civil route before starting a claim.
