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This is "payments claims court" - presumably it's a fairly deterministic bureaucratic process that's required to go through to deal with debtors in default, per
by mseebach 15y ago
This is "payments claims court" - presumably it's a fairly deterministic bureaucratic process that's required to go through to deal with debtors in default, perhaps before you can start chasing them properly.
- nathell 15y agoThat's correct. Combined with a high barrier of entry (you need to create an account of the appropriate type AND pay a fee -- 1,25% of the value of the matter of dispute -- for the case to be processed) this is what makes it viable in the first place.
- thatnewguy 15y agoYup, that fees quickly add up. I work for a company which builds interfaces between clients' systems and e-court (http://www.infisolus.pl/oferta/elektroniczne-postepowanie-upominawcze-esad/ http://www.infisolus.pl/oferta/elektroniczne-postepowanie-up... - sorry, polish only) and I can attest that they couldn't actually "spam" e-court with lawsuits - their budgets for this part of collections process traditionally are not so big.