The client does not pay his debts? Should you take them to court? Yes!
Hi, I’m Mikhail, the founder of CaseCraft.
Recovering a debt of £4,000 through the courts is often not cost-effective due to high legal fees - which is why many people simply write off such amounts as losses. (Have you ever dealt with a situation like this?)
My co-founders and I have built a tool that I personally would have been happy to offer clients in this exact position.
CaseCraft assists with monetary claims in England and Wales - no matter where you are located. Simply upload your invoices, emails, contracts, or accounting documents, and the platform will organize them into formal claims, prepare a summary of the facts and evidence for your review, and draft all necessary correspondence. The service assesses the merits of each case, tracks responses, and monitors all deadlines - for claims of up to £100,000.
Now, you no longer need to spend a fortune on expensive legal services.
Over 51% of our cases have been settled or won before even reaching the trial stage.
We are launching next week and would love to hear your feedback, as well as your thoughts on whether this is a relevant issue for you.
Replies
The cost of a lawyer is indeed high - so, how much does it cost to handle a single case using Case Craft?
The automation piece is what makes this viable. Manually digging through email threads and old invoices for a small claim is a huge time sink. Curious to see how it handles the edge cases. Best of luck with the launch!
Writing off a debt that size because the legal fees would eat it is something a lot of small businesses just accept. The part I'd trust most is that the facts and evidence come back for my review before anything is sent. Settling over half before trial is a strong number to lead with. Good luck next week!