Attorney Advertising
Collect by situation

However you got stiffed, here's how to collect it

Pick the situation that fits. Each one walks the same proven path — free demand, attorney letter, suit, judgment, and enforcement — tuned to your case.

Not sure which fits? Skip the reading. Tell Banksy what happened and get a free demand letter in minutes. Start free →
Commercial landlords

Collect unpaid rent from a commercial tenant

Unpaid rent and lease damages, in or out of possession — plus the personal guaranty that reaches the guarantor's own assets.

Took your deposit

A contractor took your deposit and didn't do the work

Paid up front and got nothing — or a half-finished job. How to get your deposit back and collect.

B2B receivables

Collect unpaid B2B invoices

Another business owes you. Account stated, interest and fees, personal guaranties — and enforcement that reaches their bank.

Freelancers & agencies

A client won't pay your invoice

You delivered and got ghosted. How freelancers, agencies, and consultants collect earned fees.

Breach of contract

Someone breached a contract and owes you money

They broke the deal and it cost you. How to recover your damages and actually collect the judgment.

Bounced payment

A check bounced or payment was reversed

Collect the amount owed — plus statutory bad-check damages under New York's GOL § 11-104 when the notices are done right.

Sellers & suppliers

You delivered the goods and didn't get paid

Accepted goods, unpaid invoice — the UCC "action for the price," plus contract and account-stated claims.

Loans

Someone won't repay money you lent

Personal or business loan, a note or just a transfer and a promise — how to demand, sue, and collect.

Out-of-state judgments

Collect an out-of-state judgment in New York

Domesticate a sister-state judgment under CPLR Article 54, then enforce it here with the Article 52 toolkit.

Staffing & recruiting

Collect unpaid invoices for your staffing agency

Direct-hire, temp, and conversion fees — collect on your MSA and open invoices from slow-paying clients.

Every path ends the same way: a New York money judgment, enforced with the CPLR Article 52 toolkit — information subpoenas, restraining notices, bank levies, and income executions. The letter is free; full collection runs on contingency.