Research for courts of law

I deal with discretion and confidentiality!

The direct evidence are usually the most important. I research and find those evidence for you.

At the end you get from me the following:

  • A report,
  • Photographs of documents or duplicates (by arrangements),
  • Precise description of source and place of origin of the documents.

These can be used in a court proceeding for your benefit and cannot be challenged.

Hereditary dispute

In a hereditary dispute I find for you:

  • Ancestors,
  • Descendants,
  • Inquiry in the blood relations. 

Has the debtor moved abroad?

In recent years, we have increasingly encountered cases in which debtors leave the country after accumulating significant financial obligations and move abroad.

Within the European Union, this is relatively easy. A debtor can relocate their residence, open a new bank account, start a professional or business activity, or establish a new life in another country. At the same time, they may leave behind outstanding debts, blocked accounts, and creditors who often do not even know where they have moved.

When the debtor can no longer be located

For a creditor, such a situation can quickly become a major problem.

A court or bailiff may conduct enforcement proceedings. However, the successful recovery of a claim often depends on whether it is possible to determine where the debtor actually lives, where they work or conduct business, and where their assets are located.

Searching for a person abroad can be extremely difficult for an individual. Information is not always publicly available, and procedures for obtaining data vary from country to country.

That is precisely why it is important to act in a timely manner.

Dr. Lampreht – Assistance in locating debtors abroad

Dr. Lampreht assists creditors in locating debtors who have moved abroad and in obtaining information that may be relevant to further proceedings.

Based on available data and by verifying various sources, I seek to determine:

  • where the debtor is currently located or resides,
  • whether they are professionally or commercially active abroad,
  • what information about them is publicly or lawfully accessible,
  • and which circumstances may be relevant to the further recovery of the claim.

Our goal is simple: the debtor’s move abroad should not leave you without options for taking further action.

Don’t know where your debtor has moved?

If you have an outstanding claim against an individual and suspect that they have moved abroad, contact me.

Having more information about the debtor may provide you with better opportunities to successfully continue the debt recovery process.

Dr. Lampreht – I find information that can be difficult for you to obtain on your own.