Bender Commercial Collection Law
New Jersey Business Collections Attorney
Mediation is a process designed to help two sides resolve their differences. It can be especially helpful when you and the customer have a good-faith dispute. This article will discuss how the mediation process operates and how it can help when you sue for non-payment.
In business collections, a well-drafted settlement will end your lawsuit in 1 of 2 ways: either dismissal if your customer pays the settlement amount, or a judgment if it doesn’t. This article will discuss how a good Stipulation of Settlement provides for either contingency.
When collecting past-due invoices in New Jersey, the Statute of Limitations is normally 4 years to bring a suit for goods and 6 years for services. But missing this time isn’t always fatal, since the facts of a case sometimes restart the statutory period either before or after it expired. This article will discuss what facts will restart the SOL, and how you can prove them.
In some situations, the doctrine of unjust enrichment lets you sue for non-payment, even without an enforceable contract. This article will discuss what unjust enrichment is, how the doctrine works, and why it’s still better to rely on an enforceable contract.
For New Jersey businesses, out-of-state customers raise the question of where to sue for non-payment. This article will discuss what factors you should consider, and how to make sure the choice is yours.
After winning a judgment, you still need to collect it. Having the right business records can help you find the debtor’s assets. This article will discuss the records you’ll need to satisfy a business collections judgment.
In a business collections lawsuit, you’ll need certain evidence in order to win a judgment. Having the right records is crucial. This article will discuss what issues you’d need to prove and the business records you’d need to prove them.