Recover funds lost to fraudulent actors, fake platforms, dishonest suppliers, or deceptive borrowers with a real legal strategy.
Recover funds lost to fraudulent actors, fake platforms, dishonest suppliers, or deceptive borrowers with a real legal strategy.
Fraudulent schemes cause immediate financial damage: vanished payments, fake investment platforms, undelivered goods, identity-based deception, and unpaid loans obtained under false pretenses. Unlike ordinary unpaid invoices, fraud requires urgent, legally-grounded intervention to secure evidence, freeze assets, and initiate civil and sometimes criminal procedures.
Our law firm assists companies and individuals worldwide who have been victims of fraud involving French entities, French bank accounts, or companies operating from France with fast, structured, and enforceable recovery measures.
Fraud cases require legal action, not simple reminders. Evidence must be secured quickly, assets must be frozen before they disappear, and the victim’s rights must be asserted before the fraudster hides, transfers, or dissipates funds.
Fraud cases require immediate analysis to determine:
Includes:
We take rapid steps to preserve evidence before it disappears:
Goal: build a legally enforceable case and secure the client’s position quickly.
Fraudsters often transfer or hide funds within hours.
When possible, we request urgent protective measures to freeze:
Includes:
Depending on the circumstances, freezing can be done:
This step is often decisive: once assets are frozen, settlement and recovery become significantly easier.
📌 Goal: secure funds before they disappear.
Once assets are secured, we initiate civil action to obtain:
Includes:
We handle:
Goal: obtain an enforceable judgment enabling full recovery.
In cases involving deception, breach of trust, identity fraud, or online investment scams, criminal action may strengthen the case.
We assist with:
Criminal complaints do not automatically recover money but they increase pressure and open investigative avenues.
After obtaining a judgment or payment order, we coordinate nationwide enforcement through certified bailiffs
We assist with:
We enforce judgments originating from France, EU, UK, US, Canada, and more
From 950 € HT + success fee → Legal assessment + evidence preservation + initial notices
From 1,450 € HT + success fee → Emergency petition, coordination with bailiffs, execution
From 3,490 € HT + success fee → Full representation until judgment
Starting at 1,250 € HT → Filing with supporting evidence + legal framing
our services
We regularly act for:
Yes. Foreign individuals and legal entities can validly approve and file company modifications in France (e.g., change of name, seat, manager, capital, purpose), and foreigners may be appointed as gérant (SARL/EURL) or président (SAS/SASU). The formalities vary depending on nationality and whether the manager will live in France.
Managers living abroad
If the manager does not plan to reside in France, no residence permit is required to be appointed. The appointment and any other company changes are registered with the Registre du commerce et des sociétés (RCS). You can therefore run and modify a French company from abroad, provided the corporate decisions and filings comply with French law.
There is no statutory minimum to amend capital itself; the rule is about the amount you set and the procedure you follow.
Beware of under-capitalization risks:
Practical tip: You can set nominal capital low and use shareholder current accounts or future increases, but a realistic capital level often reassures banks and partners.
There is no statutory minimum to amend capital itself; the rule is about the amount you set and the procedure you follow.
Beware of under-capitalization risks:
Practical tip: You can set nominal capital low and use shareholder current accounts or future increases, but a realistic capital level often reassures banks and partners.
Yes. Foreign individuals and legal entities can validly approve and file company modifications in France (e.g., change of name, seat, manager, capital, purpose), and foreigners may be appointed as gérant (SARL/EURL) or président (SAS/SASU). The formalities vary depending on nationality and whether the manager will live in France.
Managers living abroad
If the manager does not plan to reside in France, no residence permit is required to be appointed. The appointment and any other company changes are registered with the Registre du commerce et des sociétés (RCS). You can therefore run and modify a French company from abroad, provided the corporate decisions and filings comply with French law.
We rent technical suction installations. One of our customers stopped paying the rental installments. What turned out? The rented installation turned out to have been closed months ago at the customer (they said). Collection company has collected all rent arrears for us and also full compensation for replacing the installation.
We rent technical suction installations. One of our customers stopped paying the rental installments. What turned out? The rented installation turned out to have been closed months ago at the customer (they said). Collection company has collected all rent arrears for us and also full compensation for replacing the installation.
Yes. Any modification — such as a change of registered office, manager, company name, share capital, or activity — must be declared and registered with the French Commercial Registry (RCS). These updates ensure your company’s legal documents and public records stay compliant. Foreign shareholders can make such changes remotely, provided supporting documents are submitted through a French representative or legal agent.
Yes. Any modification — such as a change of registered office, manager, company name, share capital, or activity — must be declared and registered with the French Commercial Registry (RCS). These updates ensure your company’s legal documents and public records stay compliant. Foreign shareholders can make such changes remotely, provided supporting documents are submitted through a French representative or legal agent.
Yes. Any modification — such as a change of registered office, manager, company name, share capital, or activity — must be declared and registered with the French Commercial Registry (RCS). These updates ensure your company’s legal documents and public records stay compliant. Foreign shareholders can make such changes remotely, provided supporting documents are submitted through a French representative or legal agent.
Yes. Any modification — such as a change of registered office, manager, company name, share capital, or activity — must be declared and registered with the French Commercial Registry (RCS). These updates ensure your company’s legal documents and public records stay compliant. Foreign shareholders can make such changes remotely, provided supporting documents are submitted through a French representative or legal agent.
A manufacturing company based in New Zealand, sourced custom lids from a French supplier. A large batch of lids was defective, causing a significant operational incident. We intervened on behalf of the New Zealand company and successfully negotiated with the French supplier’s insurer. The insurer ultimately compensated our client in the amount of €350,000.
A foreign company faced persistent non-payment of substantial invoices by a French customer. We initiated urgent debt-collection proceedings in France, obtained a freezing order over the debtor’s bank accounts, and secured full payment of the outstanding invoices — over €100,000 recovered.
A client purchased an online business from a French seller who had misrepresented the asset’s performance and future viability. After receiving the payment, the seller progressively abandoned operations and stopped responding entirely.
We pursued litigation, obtained a judgment against the seller, and ultimately recovered our client’s funds.
An international logistics provider suffered losses after goods transported through France were damaged due to improper handling by a subcontractor.
We established liability, coordinated expert examinations, and secured a €180,000 settlement from the responsible party’s insurer.
A European tech company delivered software and support services to a French distributor who stopped paying contractual licensing fees.
We issued formal notice, initiated legal action, and negotiated a structured settlement resulting in 100% recovery of outstanding sums plus late-payment interest.
A hospitality operator sought to terminate a French franchise agreement due to misleading revenue projections and undisclosed operational constraints.
We obtained a favourable negotiated exit and compensation for the client’s losses, allowing them to disengage without penalties.
A supplier outside the EU had shipped goods to a French client who refused to pay customs duties and final invoices. The goods were held in France and subject to storage costs.
We intervened rapidly, secured a court order authorising release of the goods, and forced the French client to settle all outstanding payments and fees.
A luxury goods brand purchased high-value materials from a French intermediary who delivered non-conforming and partially counterfeit items.
We coordinated the civil and criminal complaints, obtained seizure of the seller’s assets, and negotiated a full refund plus damages.
A consulting company engaged a French subcontractor who failed to deliver the agreed services, causing operational delays.
We obtained a judicial termination of the contract and recovery of paid advances through enforcement measures.