Debt Recovery prompts for Australian lawyers
These prompts are designed for AU debt recovery practitioners handling commercial and consumer debt claims, statutory demands, and enforcement. Copy any prompt, replace placeholders with your matter facts, and run it.
A curated library of 25 AI prompts for Australian debt recovery lawyers. Each prompt is grounded in state civil procedure rules, the Corporations Act 2001 (Cth) statutory demand regime, and current authority. Use them with Quillio for demands, proceedings, and enforcement.
Research prompts (5)
Research limitation periods for debt
Research the limitation period for a simple contract debt in [state]. Cover part payment and acknowledgement rules under the Limitation Act and current authority on acknowledgement by email.
Research statutory demand requirements
Research the requirements for a creditor's statutory demand under sections 459E–459G of the Corporations Act 2001 (Cth). Cover the $4,000 threshold, genuine dispute test, and service requirements.
Research garnishee and installment orders
Research the availability and process for garnishee orders and installment orders to enforce a judgment debt in [state]. Cite the relevant rules and current authority.
Research the genuine dispute test
Research the genuine dispute test for setting aside a statutory demand under section 459H of the Corporations Act 2001 (Cth). Cover the low threshold and the approach in current authority.
Research interest and costs on debts
Research the interest rate and costs scales applicable to a judgment debt in [state/court]. Cover pre-judgment interest, post-judgment interest, and party-party costs.
Drafting prompts (5)
Draft a letter of demand
Draft a letter of demand for a commercial debt. Creditor: [details]. Debtor: [details]. Amount: [details]. Include interest, costs, response deadline, and reservation of rights.
Draft a statement of claim — debt
Draft a statement of claim for a simple contract debt in the [court]. Plaintiff: [details]. Defendant: [details]. Particulars: [details]. Plead debt, interest, and costs.
Draft a creditor's statutory demand
Draft a creditor's statutory demand under section 459E of the Corporations Act 2001 (Cth). Creditor: [details]. Debtor: [details]. Debt: [details]. Include a verifying affidavit.
Draft an application for default judgment
Draft an application and supporting affidavit for default judgment in a debt proceeding. Include proof of service, calculation of debt, interest, and costs.
Draft a garnishee order application
Draft an application for a garnishee order on wages or bank account to enforce a judgment debt in [state]. Include the supporting affidavit and draft order.
Review prompts (5)
Review a letter of demand
Review this letter of demand. Check the amount claimed, interest calculation, compliance with any pre-action protocols, and tone. Identify any weaknesses a recipient could exploit.
Review an application to set aside a statutory demand
Review this application and affidavit to set aside a statutory demand. Assess the genuine dispute and offsetting claim arguments and likely prospects.
Review a proposed settlement deed
Review this debt settlement deed. Check the release scope, installment mechanics, default triggers, and security. Identify any risks of future dispute.
Review a counterclaim and set-off
Review this counterclaim and set-off filed by the debtor. Identify the strongest and weakest arguments and the likely impact on recovery.
Review a debtor's financial disclosure
Review this debtor financial disclosure. Identify assets to target for enforcement, inconsistencies, and possible undisclosed interests in companies or trusts.
Client comms prompts (5)
Explain the debt recovery process
Draft a plain-English explanation of the AU debt recovery process from letter of demand through to enforcement. Include typical timeframes and costs.
Explain a statutory demand
Draft a plain-English letter to a corporate debtor client explaining the consequences of a statutory demand and the 21-day time limit to respond.
Explain enforcement options
Draft a plain-English letter to a client explaining the enforcement options after judgment, including garnishee, examination, writ of execution, and bankruptcy notice.
Explain the consequences of ignoring a claim
Draft a plain-English letter warning a debtor client of the consequences of ignoring a statement of claim, including default judgment and enforcement.
Letter on a settlement offer
Draft a plain-English letter to a client advising on a settlement offer received in a debt matter. Include the risks of litigation and realistic net recovery.
Strategy prompts (5)
Strategy for a contested debt claim
Develop a strategy for a contested debt claim. Facts: [details]. Identify the strongest and weakest arguments and the optimal procedural track.
Strategy for using a statutory demand
Develop a strategy on whether to use a statutory demand or ordinary debt proceeding. Debt: [details]. Consider the genuine dispute risk and insolvency implications.
Strategy for enforcing against a company
Develop an enforcement strategy against a corporate judgment debtor. Judgment: [details]. Consider examination, winding-up, and director personal guarantees.
Strategy for a personal guarantee claim
Develop a strategy for a claim against a guarantor after primary debtor default. Facts: [details]. Consider enforceability, Yerkey principles, and quantum.
Strategy for multi-jurisdictional recovery
Develop a strategy for recovering a debt from a debtor with assets in multiple Australian states. Facts: [details]. Consider Service and Execution of Process Act 1992 (Cth) and enforcement.
Run these prompts grounded in AU law
Quillio is built for Australian civil and insolvency practice — every research output cites state civil procedure rules, the Corporations Act 2001 (Cth), and current authority. See /practice-areas/commercial-lawyers for details, or start a free trial at /free-trial to use these prompts on your own matters.
These prompts are templates — always verify outputs against source material and current legislation before relying on them in client matters.
Run these prompts on your own matters.
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