What is included
- Structure of facts, dates and people involved
- Review of available documents and evidence
- Draft preparation and filing guidance
We organise the narrative, evidence and objective to avoid confusing or incomplete filings. We work with catalogue pricing, written scope and digital tracking.
You have been scammed online, you have been assaulted, someone is threatening you by message or you have discovered a crime and do not know how to report it. A badly written complaint is easily shelved. This service prepares it so the facts are understood the first time.
What it includes: an interview to put the timeline in order, a review of the evidence you have and how to preserve it, drafting of the complaint with the facts, dates and people involved, and guidance on where to file it: police station, Guardia Civil or court. If the matter requires it, we bring in a criminal lawyer from the network to act on your behalf. What it does not include: deciding whether a crime was committed or guaranteeing an investigation. That is for the police and the court.
If there is a risk to you or someone else, we tell you how to go to the police immediately without waiting for the draft.
If you came from a problem landing, return to the problem explanation or read pricing to understand the fixed plus success-based model.
Estimated duration: 3 days.
We listen and set out the facts in sequence: what happened, when, who was involved and what proof you have for each point. No judgement, just the account.
We check that the screenshots, emails or medical reports are usable and explain how to preserve them. You receive the catalogue price: fixed, with a variable part only if the service provides for it.
We prepare the document with facts, dates, people and numbered evidence. You read it, amend it if you wish and approve it before filing.
We tell you where to file it, or the lawyer files it if you become a party. We keep the receipt and notify you of any summons or request.
No. We do not promise criminal outcomes; we organise the information and explain the proposed route.
Yes, but context, date, origin and supporting material should be preserved.
Yes. You report the facts, not a specific person. The police and the court identify the offender using what you provide.
A complaint reports the facts; a private prosecution also makes you a party to the proceedings with a lawyer and court agent. We tell you which one suits your case.
Tell us what happened and what documentation you want to provide.
Tell us what happened and what evidence you have. We tell you whether we can prepare the complaint and what it costs to get it ready to file.