ONRIGHTS

When the domestic route runs out, Strasbourg remains.

We act for European companies and creditors whose final court rulings against public bodies have gone unenforced.

We take the claim to the European Court of Human Rights — where a State can be held to account for not honouring its own courts.

See how it works

€000M Recovered in the Catania case

150+ Rulings secured before the ECHR

Coverage across Council of Europe states

The problem

Winning a judgment isn't the same as getting paid.

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 — and breached rights have a court.

What we do

Debt claims, escalated to Strasbourg.

We act for creditors of public bodies when domestic enforcement has failed, taking the claim to the European Court of Human Rights.

Eligibility assessment

We review whether you hold a final, unenforced ruling against a public body and assess the case's admissibility before the ECHR.

Claim and representation

We prepare and file the claim before the European Court of Human Rights and represent the case through to a decision, on the grounds of the right to property and the right to a fair trial.

Enforcement of awards

Where the Court rules in our client's favour, we pursue execution of the judgment until the awarded sum reaches the creditor.

End-to-end management

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.

The process

How a claim reaches Strasbourg.

We act for creditors of public bodies when domestic enforcement has failed, taking the claim to the European Court of Human Rights.

  1. Review

    We confirm you hold a final ruling that a public body has failed to enforce, and assess whether the case is admissible before the ECHR.

  2. Strasbourg

    We file the claim before the European Court of Human Rights, on the grounds that an unpaid recognised debt breaches the right to property and a fair trial.

  3. Outcome

    Where the Court rules in favour, the State is held responsible for the debt left unpaid by its own bodies.

For every kind of creditor

Who we act for

Specialised support for recovering debts owed by public bodies, through the European Court of Human Rights.

Suppliers

Companies owed by public administrations under unpaid contracts.

Contracts · Procurement · Invoices

Public-sector employees

Recover unpaid salaries, severance and contractual benefits, protected under European case law.

Back pay · Severance · Allowances · Contractual benefits

Service companies

Operators of local public services: recover debts for essential services delivered.

Waste management · Public transport · Maintenance · Utilities

Banks and credit institutions

Financial creditors with enforceable rulings against public bodies left unpaid.

Loans · Guarantees · Receivables

SPVs and credit funds

Vehicles holding portfolios of unenforced public-sector receivables.

Portfolios · Securitisation · NPL recovery

Catania ruling · 2024

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Read the ruling summary

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Recognise your
case?

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