Not every dispute should go to court, and none should go unprepared. We assess frankly the odds of success, the costs and the expected duration of each route — judicial, arbitral or negotiated — and conduct the case rigorously through to decision and enforcement.
How we can help
- Civil declarative actions (debts, liability, contracts)
- Enforcement proceedings and asset seizures: pursuing and opposing
- Urgent injunctions and interim measures
- Justices of the peace and arbitration centres
- Appeals to higher courts
- Negotiation and out-of-court settlement
How it works
- 01
Book a Consultation
You will have the opportunity to clarify your questions and understand the first steps that will be taken.
- 02
Strategy Definition
We will discuss all legal options, possible scenarios and recommendations for moving forward.
- 03
Plan Execution
During execution, we will keep you informed of all developments and stages of the process.
- 04
Resolution & Conclusion
The goal is to ensure that your interests are protected and that you are satisfied with the outcome.
Frequently asked questions
- How long does a court case take?
- It varies greatly with the type of action and the court. A civil action can take from several months to a few years. Whenever possible we use faster routes — justices of the peace, payment orders, special procedures — or negotiate a settlement.
- I am owed money and have documents proving it. What is the fastest route?
- For documented debts, the payment order (injunção) is often the fastest: without opposition, you obtain an enforceable title within weeks, followed immediately by seizure of the debtor's assets.
- What is an interim injunction (providência cautelar)?
- An urgent procedure to protect a right before the final decision — for example, halting construction works, freezing a debtor's assets or preventing asset dissipation. It is decided in weeks, not years.
