When Collection Needs the Courts
Have you been contacted about a debt? Visit Resolve Your Account.
Most accounts resolve without a lawsuit. Some debtors, though, ignore every demand, dispute a clear debt or simply refuse to pay. When that happens, legal action can be the only way to recover what you are owed.
Key Debt Recovery is a collection agency, not a law firm. When an account needs to go to court, we work with a network of independent, licensed collection attorneys, and we stay involved from recommendation to recovery. Nothing is filed without your approval.
Debt Collection Litigation: Our Approach
1. Case Review
We look at the account, the documentation behind it and what our asset research shows about the debtor's assets and income to judge whether a lawsuit is likely to lead to a real recovery. Winning a judgment against a debtor with nothing to collect helps no one.
2. Your Decision
We explain our recommendation and the next step. You decide. The account moves to an attorney only with your approval.
3. The Right Attorney for the Jurisdiction
With your go-ahead, we place the account with a licensed collection attorney in our network, matched to the debtor's jurisdiction and its specific rules.
4. Suit and Judgment
The attorney files suit and pursues a judgment. We coordinate with the attorney throughout and keep you updated on the case.
5. Enforcement
A judgment only matters if it is collected. Liens, garnishments, levies and UCC filings turn the court's decision into payment. If you already hold a judgment, see Judgment Debt Collection.
Debt Collection Litigation: Benefits of Partnering with Key Debt Recovery
One point of contact, from first demand to final payment.
You approve every legal step before it happens
Licensed attorneys matched to the debtor's jurisdiction
Asset research before suit, so litigation is used where it can pay off
Enforcement continues after the judgment is won
Clear status updates and payment reporting throughout
Have a debtor who won't pay? Place the account with us and we'll tell you honestly whether legal action makes sense.