What is Enforcement Law?
Enforcement Law is a branch of law that allows creditors to collect their debts from debtors. In cases of non-payment, it protects the creditor's rights through court decisions or non-litigious enforcement procedures. Enforcement processes are technical and complex, so expert lawyer support is crucial.
We are here to help you collect your debts on time. With fast, effective, and reliable solutions, we protect your rights.
Our Services
1. Debt Collection and Follow-up Processes
We initiate enforcement proceedings to collect your debts and manage the process efficiently:
- Non-litigious enforcement proceedings (for promissory notes, invoices, etc.)
- Litigious enforcement proceedings (based on court decisions)
- Preparation and follow-up of payment orders
2. Seizure Procedures
We provide legal support for the seizure of the debtor's assets and debt collection:
- Seizure of movable and immovable properties
- Seizure of bank accounts, wages, and income sources
- Monitoring and finalizing seizure procedures
3. Removal of Objections and Negative Determination Lawsuits
We ensure the process is accelerated by eliminating unjust objections made by debtors:
- Cancellation and removal of debt objections
- Filing negative determination lawsuits against unjust claims by the debtor
4. Follow-up of Secured Debts
We assist in collecting debts secured by collateral:
- Liquidation of pledged movable and immovable assets
- Monitoring debts secured by collateral
5. Enforcement Lawsuits
We initiate legal proceedings when the debtor refuses to pay or makes unjust objections:
- Enforcement denial compensation lawsuits
- Debt discharge lawsuits
- Lawsuits for the eviction and delivery of immovable property
6. Protection of Debtor Rights
We provide legal protection in case the debtor's rights are violated:
- Identification and protection of assets that cannot be seized
- Negotiations for debt restructuring
Enforcement Follow-up Processes
- The processes for debt collection are based on specific procedures:
Initiating Enforcement Proceedings: The creditor initiates enforcement proceedings against the debtor, either litigious or non-litigious.
Issuing a Payment Order: A payment order is sent to the debtor, requesting payment within a specified time.
Seizure Procedures: If the debt is not paid, the debtor's assets are seized.
Sale and Collection: Seized assets are sold, and the creditor’s debt is collected.
Why is Lawyer Support Important for Enforcement Proceedings?
In enforcement law processes, timing and procedure are crucial. Even the smallest mistake can lead to delays or prevent debt collection. With professional lawyer support:
- Debt collection accelerates.
- Procedures are followed correctly, preventing loss of rights.
- Seizure and enforcement actions are carried out effectively.
Our Areas of Expertise
- Non-litigious and litigious enforcement proceedings
- Seizure procedures and sale processes
- Removal of objections lawsuits
- Collection of secured debts
- Protection of debtor rights
- Lawsuits for eviction and delivery of immovable property
Frequently Asked Questions
1. How is enforcement proceedings initiated?
Enforcement proceedings are initiated when the creditor applies to the enforcement office and submits documents proving the debt.
2. How long does the seizure process take?
After the payment order is served, if the debtor does not make the payment, the seizure process can be carried out after the legal time period expires.
3. How can a debtor object to an unjust enforcement proceeding?
The debtor can object to the enforcement proceedings within 7 days from the date of notification. The validity of the objection is examined by the court.
4. Can a salary be seized?
Yes, up to 1/4 of the debtor's salary can be seized. However, the portion necessary for the debtor’s livelihood is protected.