Referrals and introductions

Introduce a case.

A person or a company you know has a dispute they cannot fund. Introduce them with their consent: we get in touch with them.

Your details.
You are
The person you introduce.

To reach them, give their email, their phone number, or both.

The nature of the dispute, the opposing party, the approximate amount at stake, the stage of the proceedings.

To send your introduction, please give your name, your email address, the name of the person introduced, a way to reach them, the consent of the person introduced and your consent by ticking the box.

How an introduction works.

  1. Step 1

    You introduce the person.

    Give their name, what the dispute is about and how to reach them. Let them know first: we contact them directly, with their consent.
  2. Step 2

    We review their request.

    We look, in confidence, at the nature of the dispute, the amount at stake, the stage of the proceedings and the solvency of the opposing party. Not every case is accepted.
  3. Step 3

    We inform you of the outcome.

    You learn whether the case has been opened or declined, without its details: the case belongs to the person concerned.

The terms of an introduction are discussed directly with us, case by case.

Outside the Swiss franc loan programme

Funding for their case.

Eligibility test and case submission
Free of charge for the person you introduce.
Case analysis
€1,500 excluding VAT (€1,800 including VAT) if they request funding, whatever our opinion. They receive a written report and a funding opinion, favourable or unfavourable.
Their lawyer’s fees
If the case is funded, Hello Justice pays their lawyer’s fees.
Hello Justice’s commission
30% of the sums recovered (including VAT for an individual, excluding VAT for a business), only in the event of success. Its rate is set before any commitment.
If the case fails
They repay nothing to Hello Justice.

A Swiss franc loan? Checking it is free, and the programme has its own terms. See the programme

Hello Justice is not a law firm and gives no legal advice.