On September 23, 2010 my client, an international supplier of floral supplies, hired me to collect the principal sum of almost $160,000.00 from one of its customers. After researching the debtor's assets, which included an online search of the registry of deeds, I located property owned by the debtor. On September 30, 2010 I sent the complaint affidavit, verified affidavit, and ex parte motions for approval of attachment on the debtor's real estate, bank accounts and personal property to my client for their review and signature.
On October 5, 2010, my client signed his affidavits and on the very next day, I filed suit in Superior Court.
Although the judge chose not to allow the attachment motions without notice to the debtor, he did schedule a fast hearing on my motions. Six days later, the court allowed all of my attachment motions and issued a preliminary injunction preventing the debtor from transferring any money or property up to $185,000.00, unless I was paid that sum to hold in escrow.
On October 15, 2010, as a result of my prompt and aggressive tactics and skillful negotiations, the defendant, who was in financial trouble, found $150,000.00 to pay my client.
In less than thirty days after hiring me, as a result of my actions, my client received $150,000.00 that it would not have received otherwise. While there are no guarantees in life, hiring an aggressive commercial and business debt collection attorney with 27 years of experience, often makes the difference between a success story and a write off.
For more information about what I can do for you, please visit www.collections-law.com.
