ONRIGHTS
Full-cycle case team working across drafting and hearings

End-to-end management

One team, from the initial review to the Court's ruling

From the initial review to the documentation and the procedure itself, we handle the case so you don't have to navigate an international court alone. A single point of accountability across eligibility, drafting, filing, hearings, and enforcement.

Full-cycle case team working across drafting and hearings

How it works

Four steps, and at each one you know what you provide and what we do.

We take on what there is

We gather the documents, assess the claim and set the strategy for all three phases at once. You know from the start where the whole route is going.

Claim and title

The debt is claimed before the debtor body through that country’s route, until there is a final, enforceable ruling in your name.

Application and judgment

With the domestic title final and still unpaid, the case moves to the European Court of Human Rights, where the State answers for what its bodies have not paid.

Enforcement against the State

The European judgment is enforced until the money reaches your account. One point of contact for the whole route, without changing firm along the way.

What the engagement covers

Point by point, what we take on.

What we take on

  • Initial assessment of the claim
  • Claim before the debtor body
  • Application and representation before the ECHR
  • Enforcement of the European judgment

The coordination

  • A single point of contact for all three phases
  • Local lawyers in each jurisdiction
  • One unified timeline for the route
  • Periodic status report

The paperwork

  • Initial opinion
  • Copy of every submission as filed
  • Rulings and judgments
  • Final reconciliation of the sum received

How we work

Six commitments that hold across all six engagements.

  1. We tell you no first

    If the claim cannot be pursued, you hear it before anything is signed. A file that cannot prosper is no use to anyone.

  2. A local lawyer in every country

    The domestic phase is run by someone who litigates in that forum every day. The European phase we run ourselves, because it is the same everywhere.

  3. The lawyer who briefs you is the one who runs it

    The file does not change hands when the meeting ends. Whoever receives you is who signs the submissions.

  4. The deadlines of the procedure, not estimates

    You get the dates the rules set, not an optimistic guess. When a deadline cannot be extended, we say so before we start.

  5. Everything in writing

    Each phase ends in a document you can take to your board: the opinion, the submission as filed, the ruling.

  6. Nothing you cannot check

    Every statement about case law comes with its judgment and its application number. You can verify it yourself on HUDOC.

Ready to Move Forward?

New ECHR rulings are holding States to account. Yours could be next.

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