What can you
take to court?
From unpaid invoices to faulty goods — you can claim up to £10,000 in small claims court without a solicitor. Pick the situation that fits.
- Typical claim · £2,000 – £10,000
Sue a builder
Poor workmanship, abandoned jobs, breach of contract with builders and contractors.
See how it works - Typical claim · £500 – £10,000
Sue for money owed
Personal loans, money lent to friends or family, debts without a written contract.
See how it works - Typical claim · £500 – £2,500
Landlord deposit
Deposit not returned, unfair deductions, deposit not protected in a scheme.
See how it works - Typical claim · £1,000 – £10,000
Unpaid invoice
Business invoices, freelancer payments, contractor fees still unpaid.
See how it works - Typical claim · £1,000 – £10,000
Sue a company
Taking a Ltd company to court for breach of contract, poor service, or money owed.
See how it works - Typical claim · £100 – £5,000
Faulty goods
Defective products or items not as described. Consumer Rights Act 2015 claims.
See how it works - Typical claim · £500 – £5,000
Sue a tradesperson
Plumbers, electricians, roofers, decorators — poor work, overcharging, no-shows.
See how it works - Typical claim · £1,000 – £10,000
Housing disrepair
Landlord won’t fix damp, mould, broken heating, or structural issues.
See how it works - Typical claim · £1,000 – £10,000
Unpaid rent
Tenant owes rent arrears. Recover the balance through small claims court.
See how it works - Typical claim · £1,000 – £10,000
Sue a car dealer
Faulty used car, dealer refusing refund, misrepresentation of vehicle condition.
See how it works
Tell us what happened.
We’ll name the claim.
The free assessment works for any dispute. Eight questions, two minutes — and a verdict on whether your case is worth pursuing.