Invoice in CHF
Bill in francs with 8.1% VAT, five-rappen rounding and QR-bill details.
A formal letter before action for a debt that has stopped being a conversation.
The result appears here
The Collection Letter Generator produces a letter before action in the expected form — the debt set out precisely, the interest and costs claimed, a dated deadline, the consequences, and an invitation to dispute or propose payment.
A letter before action is the formal step before proceedings, and in England and Wales a court will look at whether you sent one. It is not a stronger reminder — it is a different document, with a different structure and a different audience, because the person who reads it may be a solicitor.
It has to set out the debt precisely: the invoice, its date, the sum, when it fell due and how long it has been outstanding. It has to state the interest and costs claimed and their basis. It has to give a deadline — fourteen days is the convention — and say what will happen if the deadline passes. It has to invite a response, including a statement of any dispute with the documents relied on. And it should invite a payment proposal, because a realistic instalment plan is better than a claim for both sides.
This produces that letter, with the calculations done and the structure in the expected order. It is a template rather than legal advice: for a substantial debt, or one that is genuinely disputed, have a solicitor read it before it goes.
What a pre-action protocol looks for, in order.
Invoice, date, sum, due date and age.
The convention for a business debt, as a date.
In writing, with documents — which a court will expect.
A realistic instalment plan beats a claim for both sides.
Invoice number, date, sum and the date it fell due.
Worked out to today, with the basis stated.
Fourteen days is the convention, and it should be a date.
Only what you are actually prepared to do.
Including any dispute in writing, and any payment proposal.
A formal written demand sent before legal proceedings, setting out the debt, the amount claimed, a deadline and the consequences of not meeting it. In England and Wales the pre-action protocols expect one, and a court can penalise a claimant who did not send it.
Fourteen days is the usual period for a business debt, and thirty days is expected when writing to an individual under the debt pre-action protocol. Give a date rather than a period.
No. You can send it yourself, and many debts are paid on receipt of a well-drafted one. For a large or genuinely disputed debt, having a solicitor send it is worth the fee for the effect alone.
Anything you will not do, anything abusive, and anything that misstates the debt. An overstated claim or an empty threat both weaken your position if the matter does reach a court.
No. It is a template in the conventional form. Procedure differs by jurisdiction and a genuinely disputed debt needs advice, not a template.
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Write the first reviewBill in francs with 8.1% VAT, five-rappen rounding and QR-bill details.
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