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Commercial Litigation & Debt Recovery · Lebanon

Commercial Litigation and Debt Recovery Lawyer in Lebanon

Dr. Dani Geagea assists businesses and individuals with commercial disputes and unpaid contractual claims in Lebanon. The initial review identifies the obligation, the evidence, the opponent’s position and the practical objective before setting the scope of negotiation, proceedings or recovery work.

Start with a brief summary, any approaching deadline and the types of documents available.

01

How the office can assist

Business and contract disputes

Assessment of disputed performance, termination, delivery, service charges and damages. The office reviews the agreement, correspondence and commercial records to define the claim or defence and the outcome sought.

Unpaid invoices and account balances

Review of invoices, delivery records, account statements, acknowledgements and payment history. The work distinguishes the amount supported by the evidence from disputed charges and examines the available response to non-payment.

Notices, negotiation and proceedings

Preparation of the appropriate demand or response and representation in negotiations or litigation within the agreed engagement. The strategy considers deadlines, counterclaims, costs and the documents needed to support the requested relief.

From a claim to practical recovery

Assessment of the debtor’s identity, available asset information and the procedural position. Where the matter reaches enforcement, the office can define that work separately from the underlying commercial dispute.

02

Legal context

A strong commercial claim needs a clear evidentiary record.

An unpaid invoice may involve a dispute over performance, price, delivery or the contracting party. The assessment builds a chronology and reconciles the amount claimed with the underlying documents. The debt-recovery and enforcement page explains the office’s related work on recovery after that assessment.

03

Working with the office

Documents that help the review

  • Contracts, accepted quotations, purchase orders and amendments
  • Invoices, delivery records, account statements and payment history
  • Emails, messages, acknowledgements and objections
  • Formal notices, court documents and any existing judgment
  • The parties’ locations, known asset information and deadlines
04

Frequently asked questions

Direct questions deserve precise answers.

Can the office review a disputed commercial balance?

Yes. Send a summary, the agreement, the latest statement, supporting invoices and the correspondence explaining the dispute. Identify any amounts admitted or already paid.

Does winning a claim guarantee payment?

No. The strength of a claim and the ability to collect are separate considerations. The proposed strategy should address the debtor and the practical prospects of enforcement as well as the merits.

Is an invoice enough to establish a debt?

An invoice is part of the record. The underlying agreement, performance, delivery, payments and objections may also need to be reviewed before a claim and procedure can be defined.

What if I already have a judgment?

Provide the judgment, available service records and details of any appeal or enforcement steps. The office will assess its procedural status and the next enforcement work required. A judgment does not guarantee actual payment.

Professional enquiries

Contact the office about your legal matter.

A brief outline of the issue and any approaching deadline is enough to begin. The office will clarify whether it can assist and explain the proposed scope and fees before work starts.

OfficePanorama Towers, T3, 21st Floor

Mar Roukoz, Metn, Lebanon

For a faster initial review, mention the matter type, any approaching deadline, the parties’ locations and the documents available. Do not send highly sensitive information before the communication channel is confirmed.

Prepare an initial enquiry

These details stay in this page until you open WhatsApp or email. The selected service will then process them. Review and send the message there. Avoid confidential documents, passwords and account numbers.

An enquiry does not create an attorney–client relationship or suspend a deadline. The office first checks conflicts, scope and fees.