Unpaid invoices, failure to fulfill contractual obligations, or a debtor’s refusal to cooperate can result in significant financial losses for a business. In such situations, one of the possible ways for a creditor to protect their rights is to pursue debt collection through the courts.
We have prepared a guide that provides a clear and practical overview of the key aspects of debt recovery in court: possible types of legal proceedings, their differences, preliminary costs, potential risks, required documents, and the possibility of applying interim measures.

This guide covers:

– What are the ways to file a claim in court to recover a debt?
– What is the difference between an application for a court order, a lawsuit, and summary proceedings?
– What are the advantages and disadvantages of each procedure?
– What documents are typically required to substantiate a debt;
– What costs may arise when filing a lawsuit;
– What risks exist even after a debt has been awarded;
– When should you consider applying for interim relief?
– Why is it important to prepare in advance?

Before filing a lawsuit, it is important to assess not only the debt itself, but also the supporting documents, the debtor’s solvency, any potential dispute regarding the validity of the debt, and the anticipated litigation costs. Proper preparation allows you to choose the most effective legal course of action and reduce the risk of incurring additional costs.

Every debt collection situation is unique, so general information is no substitute for specific legal advice. However, this guide can help you better understand what to expect and what issues you should discuss with a lawyer before initiating legal proceedings.

Download the guide and learn about the main steps in debt collection through the courts.

A Guide to Debt Collection Through the Courts

Do you have any additional questions? Contact the LEAGUS team—we’ll assess your situation and help you choose the best solution.