When payment is overdue or an agreement has broken down
We organise contracts, estimates, transfers and correspondence, then set the order from formal demand through payment proceedings or litigation.
Nonpyeong Law Office · NONPYEONG LAW OFFICE
First, we determine whether
legal action is really necessary.
We review contracts, messages and payment records in chronological order, separating what can be substantiated from what cannot. Your first consultation begins with the documents and deadlines that matter most.
At the first consultationWe distinguish what can be pursued from what cannot.
HOW WE READ THE MATTER
We begin by counting
deadlines and evidence.
We first check the dates on every document received. After separating facts supported by records from those based only on memory, we explain the likely burden and the approach that fits the stage of the matter—negotiation, a formal notice or proceedings.
PRACTICE AREAS
Focused on the disputes
people and small businesses face.
If your situation resembles one of these, we can map the next step at the first consultation.
When divorce, parenting or inheritance must be resolved
We review the assets and relevant family or succession timeline, separating what may be agreed from what may require mediation or proceedings.
When a tenancy or workplace dispute arises
Deposit, possession, employment contract and wage matters often depend on the date notice was received, so we establish the timeline first.
HOW A CASE PROCEEDS
From consultation to conclusion,
you always know the current stage.
- 01
Consultation
We hear what happened and check whether any document or response is subject to a deadline.
- 02
Document review
We put contracts, messages and transfers in chronological order and identify anything else required.
- 03
Options and fees
We explain the available routes—negotiation, formal notice, mediation or proceedings—and how fees are calculated.
- 04
Drafting and conduct
At each stage, we share filed documents, upcoming dates and the other party’s response.
COMMON QUESTIONS
Questions often asked
before the first consultation
Do I need to describe the entire matter in my enquiry?
No. Please leave the area of concern and your preferred contact method. Names of other parties, judgments and medical records can be reviewed directly in consultation.
Which documents should I prepare first?
Tell us whether you have the contract, the latest document received, dated correspondence or transfer records. We will identify anything further during the consultation.
Must I instruct the firm immediately after the consultation?
No. You can decide after reviewing the available options, expected process and basis on which fees would be calculated.