Analyses and guides on debt recovery and risk management.

How to build a contract that reduces non-payment risk: the partner, due dates, evidence, internal discipline. The tactical clause list stays in the 10-clauses article.

The phone is your most powerful weapon — or your worst. The difference? How you talk. Here are the techniques we use, legally and effectively.

You won in court, started enforcement, and... the debtor has nothing. Or so they say. But sometimes things aren't what they seem. Here's how to dig deeper.

"Lend me 5,000 MDL until payday?" Sounds harmless. But statistically, half of loans between friends are never repaid. Here's how to protect both your money and your friendship.

A poorly written receipt is worth nothing in court. Here's exactly what it must contain, in what order, and the mistakes that nullify your proof of payment.

Someone asked you to be a guarantor? Sounds harmless, right? Wrong. It's one of the most dangerous commitments you can sign. Here's why.

Your name, phone, IDNP, address — all personal data. Who's allowed to request them? Who can use them? And what can you do when they're abused?

Many entrepreneurs confuse them. Others use them wrong. Here's why a proforma invoice is NOT an invoice — and what's at risk for those who think it is.

Tactical list: exact due date, late-payment interest, retention of title, notice email, recovery costs, set-off, acceleration, venue, acceptance note. They do not guarantee payment.

Unlike companies, individuals have special protections. Here's what you're allowed to do, what's forbidden, and how to approach recovery correctly without breaking the law.

"The money is on its way." "The accountant is on leave." "We'll pay next month." We've heard them all. Here's how to respond to each — firmly, legally, without breaking anything.

It's not about luck. There are patterns. If you spot three of these signs in the first 30 days — you're at serious risk of never seeing your money.

You find out your debtor is in liquidation and panic sets in. But not all is lost. There's a procedure — and a time window you MUST NOT miss.

A practical B2B guide: review the file, send a first reminder, escalate to a formal demand, negotiate a payment plan where it makes sense, and decide when amicable recovery is no longer efficient.

Everyone says nothing more can be done. But sometimes, you can. Here is when an old debt still has chances, how to verify it, and when it is time to move on.

What limitation means, when the usual 3-year period starts, what interrupts or suspends it, what happens after expiry, and why an old file must be checked — not assumed time-barred.