For creditors and heirs
A precatório to receive, with legal guidance at every step
We act as counsel to the holder of the claim — original creditor, heir or successor — on the analysis, regularization and decisions around court-ordered government debts against the Public Treasury. We do not buy your precatório.
Who this is for
If you hold, or inherited, a claim against a government entity
This page is for individuals who hold, or inherited, a court-recognized precatório or small-value requisition against the Federal Union, a State, a Municipality or their agencies and foundations.
Our role is legal: to guide the decision, protect the credit right and conduct the necessary procedures. We do not act as buyers or intermediaries of your claim.
We do not promise an amount or a payment date. Each claim depends on the debtor entity, its position in the chronological queue and its procedural status — and that is exactly what we analyze before any decision.
Common situations
When creditors and heirs typically reach out
A recognized claim stuck in the queue
The right has been decided and the precatório issued, but payment follows the debtor’s chronological order and the wait raises questions about what to do.
Death of the original holder
Heirs and successors must join the proceedings to receive a claim that belonged to the deceased, often amid probate and family matters.
A discounted settlement offer
Public notices and early-payment offers at a discount appear, and it is necessary to weigh whether the trade-off suits the current position of the claim.
An offer to assign the claim
There is interest in selling the precatório to a third party, and the decision requires understanding the value, the risks and the safety of the transaction.
Pending substitution or documentation
Registration mismatches, fee reserves, old assignments or incomplete documents can stall payment.
Substitution and succession
Inheriting a precatório is procedural succession, not a new right
When the holder dies during the proceedings, the heirs or the estate must be substituted to take their place. This restores who appears in the case; it does not create a new claim.
We handle the substitution of heirs and successors, coordination with probate and updating who represents the claim in the case, so that a right recognized years — sometimes decades — ago is not emptied by succession hurdles.
Settlement and early payment
Assessing a discounted settlement for what it really means
Settlement notices open windows to receive earlier at a discount. They can make sense for those who prioritize liquidity, but the headline discount does not decide on its own.
We analyze the position of the claim, the chronological order, any super-priority and the procedural status so the choice between waiting and enrolling is informed, not made under deadline pressure.
Assignment
If the decision is to assign, formalize it safely
Assigning the precatório to a third party is a legitimate option. When that is the chosen path, we work alongside the assignor to structure the assignment safely, with clarity on the chain of title and the effects of the transaction.
The goal is to protect the holder of the claim in the negotiation and the paperwork — not to introduce them to a buyer.
Chronology and priority
Understanding the position in the queue and the priority rules
Precatórios are paid following each debtor entity’s chronological order. Knowing the position of the claim is essential to size timelines and assess any offer.
For precatórios of an alimentary nature, the Constitution grants a super-priority to original creditors who are elderly, seriously ill or disabled, within the hypotheses and limits it defines. We check whether your case qualifies and how that changes the payment outlook.
Documents
What helps for a first analysis
Nothing needs to be complete to talk. These documents, when available, make the analysis faster and more precise.
Case and precatório details
The case, precatório or RPV number and the court or debtor entity involved.
The holder’s personal documents
Identification and records of the original creditor or of whoever now represents the claim.
Succession documents
Death certificate, probate information and the heirs’ documents, where applicable.
Prior assignments, if any
Assignment agreements already signed and any record of the claim’s chain of title.
Notices, offers or public notices received
Case communications, settlement or assignment offers and early-payment notices.
Let us analyze your situation before any decision
A first conversation is about understanding the claim, mapping pending issues and clarifying the possible paths, discreetly and for information purposes.