When the rights must be subject to a proceeding

Disputes are generally good to prevent, but sometimes it is just not possible. As a rule, the courts are then called upon to authoritatively decide legal disputes and other legal matters of the parties. It is good to understand not only the general rules of litigation, but also the psychological aspects of each individual case. Working sensitively with the subtle nuances that can often be the dividing line between winning and losing a dispute is also key to success.

A right granted by a court or other decision must be upheld. If satisfaction is not voluntary, a judicial officer can be approached to enforce the right. Everything has its own rules, and speed and prudence are important here too. It is not for nothing that it has been the norm since ancient Rome that the rights belong to the vigilant.

In my expertise, I focus in particular on the following:

• Initiation and active management of enforcement proceedings (enforcement petition, active representation of the creditor in the enforcement process)
• Defense of the debtor (applications for suspension or stay of enforcement)
• Negotiation of a payment plan, settlement
• Advising on protected assets (uncollectible part of wages, movable property)
• Stopping unsuccessful enforcement proceedings
• Resolving competition and conflict between enforcement and insolvency proceedings