The property has been forced to retreat for almost a year, and now a lawyer's letter is sent to recover the previous property fee, which must be handled anyway.

First of all, in the absence of statute of limitations, the original property company has the right to recover the unpaid property fees from the unpaid owners. This limitation period is generally two years, that is, from the time of payment to the time of litigation. If there is a reminder in the middle, the limitation period should be considered as interrupted and recalculated.

Sending a lawyer's letter is a kind of dunning behavior, and it is also an act of saluting before the soldiers. Then you can go to the court and go to the litigation.

If it is within the limitation of action, the owner should actively respond to the lawsuit and not respond. If you don't participate in the lawsuit, the court can try by default, and the owner doesn't participate, and the result of the lawsuit will definitely be unfavorable to the owner.

If the owner thinks that the property fee is not worth paying, he can produce evidence against the property service contract to prove that the property service is not in place, or it can be used as a reason for paying less, and the court will support it.