Mithril Law · contingency · maximum 25%
You won. Now make them pay.
A judgment is a piece of paper until it is enforced. Garnishment, a writ against land, an examination under oath: the tools exist, and each one is a form, a fee, and a wait. If you would rather hand it off, a lawyer takes selected judgments for a share of what comes in, and nothing if nothing comes in.
What a lawyer can do that forms cannot
Examine the debtor under oath (rule 20.10), trace the employer and the bank, file the writ in the right county, and keep the pressure on for the 6 years a writ lasts (O. Reg. 222/25).
Which judgments are taken
Judgments from about $5,000 up, against a debtor with a job, a business, land, or a bank account we can find. Judgments against someone with nothing are declined, with the reason, at no charge.
The fee, in plain terms
A written contingency agreement in the form the regulation requires (O. Reg. 563/20). A percentage of money actually collected, never more than 25%. Court fees and enforcement costs are added to what the debtor owes (rule 19.01).
A free look at your judgment
Fill in what you know. If your case is in your account, the judgment is filled in for you. Mithril Law answers within 2 business days: an offer with the exact percentage, or a clear no.
Prefer to do it yourself? Every enforcement form is free here: garnishment (20E), writ of seizure and sale (20C, 20D), notice of examination (20H), affidavit for enforcement request (20P). Your case record fills them in. Open the collect screen
Tell us about the judgment
Legal services provided by Mithril Law — Jonathan Kleiman, licensed Ontario lawyer. A contingency fee needs a written agreement in the form required by O. Reg. 563/20. Nothing is promised: some debtors have nothing to collect.