Civil-law claim
Invoices, consumer credit, phone and internet contracts, utilities, most debt collection claims.
Upload the debt collection letter or an old invoice. In a couple of minutes we check whether the claim is time-barred in Estonia, and if it is, we send the creditor an official objection on your behalf.

Limitation periods in Estonia: civil claim 3 years · tax debt 5 years · court judgment 10 years · legal basis TsÜS § 142
A debt collection letter in your mailbox doesn't mean the claim still holds. Estonian law sets a limitation period for every claim. Once it passes, you have the right to refuse.
Invoices, consumer credit, phone and internet contracts, utilities, most debt collection claims.
Tax authority claims, including unpaid tax obligations and accrued interest.
The longest period in the law, but even this one ends. Check the date.

A debt collection letter, an old invoice, a bailiff's threat, those words stop hurting when time is on your side. The law isn't a punishment for the creditor, it's protection for you.
You upload one document. Our system reads it and checks it, and we draft and send the objection.
A PDF, a photo, or a screenshot of the email all work. The audit trail starts here, every action on your case is recorded.
We compare the dates in your document with the limitation periods in force. A clear answer: valid, doubtful, or time-barred.
We draft an official objection under TsÜS § 142 and send it to the creditor. You get a copy.
Built on the logic of e-Estonia: secure data handling, a clear legal basis, an unchangeable trail for every action.
Your document travels from your device to us over an encrypted connection and is stored on a server in the European Union.
Every action on your case is logged and can't be changed. On your case page you can always see what was done and when.
The original is deleted 30 days after your case closes. Only the copy of the objection is kept.
We act under TsÜS § 142. The objection is a tool the law provides for, not a place to argue.
The check is always free. You pay only if the claim is time-barred and we send the objection.

Free check. You pay only if the claim is time-barred and the objection is sent.
Yes, completely. We act under Estonia's General Part of the Civil Code Act § 142, which gives the debtor the right to refuse to pay a time-barred claim. We don't give individual legal advice the way a lawyer would; we draft the objection the law provides for and send it to the creditor on your behalf.
Everything we do is logged, and you get a copy of every step.
The limitation period is the window during which a creditor can enforce a claim in court. Once it passes, you have the right to refuse, and the court has to take that refusal into account.
Under TsÜS § 147, the clock usually starts on 1 January of the year after the claim becomes due. Certain steps can interrupt the period (for example, the start of enforcement proceedings). That's exactly what we work out from your document.
Your document travels from your device to us over an encrypted connection and is stored on a server in the European Union. Every action on your case is written to an unchangeable audit log that you can see on your case page.
The original is deleted automatically 30 days after your case closes. Only the copy of the objection we sent to the creditor is kept. That's your evidence.
The period runs out on its own, but the limitation doesn't wipe out the debt automatically. You have the right to refuse to pay a time-barred claim. To do that, you have to invoke the limitation in writing. That's exactly what we do for you.
If you just stay quiet and pay off part of the debt, you can restart the limitation period. That's why you should never "pay a little" before you've run a check.
Once you've filed the limitation objection, the creditor can no longer enforce the claim in court or through a bailiff. A serious debt collection agency drops the collection. If the pressure keeps coming anyway, you can turn to the Consumer Protection and Technical Regulatory Authority (TTJA) or the Data Protection Inspectorate (AKI).
A free check that tells you in a couple of minutes whether your debt is time-barred. You pay only if it really is and the objection is on its way.
