Loading

Search the site

KM Legal est une étude d’avocat au Luxembourg fondée par Maître Katarzyna Martin, Avocate à la Cour. Elle accompagne entreprises, dirigeants, salariés et particuliers en droit du travail, droit des sociétés, immigration, mobilité internationale et sécurité sociale, ainsi qu’en conseil et contentieux.

Search
Follow us
Follow us

Cabinet d'Avocat KM Legal · KM Legal · Directions

Lun - Ven : 09h00 - 18h00

Lexicon

Civil & Commercial Litigation

Claim

A claim is the right to demand a service, often a payment, from another person. The holder of this right is the creditor; the one who must fulfill the obligation is the debtor. An invoice can document a claim, but its issuance alone does not resolve all proof issues.

To prepare a recovery in Luxembourg, identify the origin of the obligation, the amount, the due date, and the documents that establish the service. Distinguish the requested sum, received payments, and accessories. This presentation allows discussing a dispute on specific elements.

The documentary work consists of linking each sum to its basis. An invoice, an accepted quote, and proof of delivery do not establish the same elements. Presenting them together allows distinguishing a disagreement on the price from a contestation of the service.

Official Source

[ TO GO FURTHER ]

Other Associated Definitions

Explore Complementary Concepts

Civil & Commercial Litigation

Creditor

The creditor holds the right to claim a service. Understand their identity, status, and necessary documents for recovery.

57.

Civil & Commercial Litigation

Debtor

The debtor must fulfill an obligation to a creditor. Identity, origin of the debt, and payments must be verified before responding.

59.

Civil & Commercial Litigation and Advisory

Debt recovery

Debt recovery seeks amicable or judicial payment of a debt. Proof, due date, and choice of procedure structure the approach.

123.

Civil & Commercial Litigation

Limitation Period

The limitation period attaches effects to the passage of time. Nature of the right, due date, and acts guide the calculation of the period.

119.

Follow our legal news