Collections Attorney Leads

Many Utah creditors, landlords, and small businesses file collection cases without a lawyer. These posts cover who they are, how small claims works, and how to reach them.

How Utah Small Claims Works for Collections Attorneys

Utah small claims cases are capped, filed in justice court, and appealable for a new trial in district court. What collections attorneys should know.

Who Files Utah Collection Cases Without an Attorney?

Lenders, property managers, and individuals all file collection cases on their own in Utah. Here is what we saw in the court record, and why it matters.

Repeat Filers in Utah Small Claims Court

Some businesses file dozens of small claims a week. For a collections attorney, a repeat filer is a different kind of prospect than a one-time plaintiff.

Direct Mail for Collections Attorneys in Utah

A collections lead is a business or landlord with a debt it wants to collect. Here is how a letter can reach them, and what to put in it.

What Should a Collections Attorney Letter Say?

A collections attorney letter should say who you are, name the case, and offer one clear next step. Here is a checklist to keep it short and accurate.

Collections Lead Cost and Break-Even Math

A collections lead costs $0.50. Break-even depends on how many leads become a client and what a collections client is worth to your firm.

How to Qualify a Collections Lead From a Court Filing

Not every collections lead is worth a call. Five quick checks on the court record tell you which plaintiffs are most likely to need an attorney.

The Creditor and Debtor Sides of the Same Utah Case

The same debt case produces two leads: the defendant for a defense attorney and the plaintiff for a collections attorney. Here is how that works.