What is a reminder letter?

What is a reminder letter is as follows:

A lawyer's reminder letter is a letter from a lawyer accepting the client's entrustment and urging the other party to perform its obligations. Inform the recipient of the client's wishes and urge the recipient to do or not do something.

Since lawyers are professional legal persons, reminders from lawyers carry more weight than reminders from the parties, and can help urge the other party to fulfill their obligations to a certain extent.

A lawyer’s reminder letter is a type of lawyer’s letter and must be signed and sealed by a lawyer. The representative is legally responsible for this letter, otherwise it is a forgery. In case of threats, intimidation, losses, etc. , can report to the public security organs and hold the parties and lawyers accountable.

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You can ask a lawyer to issue a reminder letter.

When you decide to sign a reminder letter, you should note that it has been drafted by a professional attorney. Either it was drafted by a professional lawyer, or it was ineffective. Generally, professional lawyers will stamp the law firm's seal after drafting it and notify the other party to perform it as soon as possible.

Note that although the statute of limitations can be interrupted, if issuing a reminder letter is useless, it is safer to go to court in time. In practice, according to different rights, there are the following arrangements:

1. Two years. Generally, the statute of limitations for requesting the People's Court to protect civil rights is two years.

2. One year. In order to avoid certain civil infringements from being unable to determine the facts of the case due to delays in obtaining evidence, the law stipulates that the following four situations apply for one year:

(1) Claim Compensation for bodily injury;

(2) Failure to declare sales of substandard goods;

(3) Delay or refusal to pay rent;

(4) Deposits Property lost or damaged.

In addition, the statute of limitations shall be calculated from the time when the person knows or should know that his or her rights have been infringed. However, if more than 20 years have passed since the date of infringement of rights, the People's Court will not grant protection. Under special circumstances, the people's court may also extend the statute of limitations.