We work with European companies and creditors whose final court rulings against public bodies have gone unenforced. In a few minutes you can check whether yours meets the general requirements to reach Strasbourg.
Does your case qualify?Across Europe, companies and individuals hold final rulings against public bodies that are simply never enforced. The debt is recognised by a court. The money never arrives. It stops being an administrative delay and becomes a breached right.
See how it worksWe take claims against public bodies to the European Court of Human Rights when domestic enforcement has failed.
European phase
An unpaid recognised debt breaches the right to property and the right to a fair trial. We draft, translate and file the application, and keep you informed of every move the Court makes.
Creditors holding recognised claims against public bodies that remain unpaid, and the route through the European Court of Human Rights.
Companies owed by public administrations under unpaid contracts.
Operators of local public services: recover debts for essential services delivered.
Financial creditors with enforceable rulings against public bodies left unpaid.
Vehicles holding portfolios of unenforced public-sector receivables.
Recover unpaid salaries, severance and contractual benefits, protected under European case law.
If you hold an unpaid final ruling against a public body, tell us about your case.
Tell us about your case
Landmark rulingIn this 1997 ruling, the Strasbourg Court held that a national authority’s refusal to comply with a final domestic decision violates Article 6 § 1. The judgment cemented a principle now central to every non-enforcement claim: the right to a court would be illusory if the legal system allowed a binding decision to remain inoperative to the detriment of one party.