How can a property company issue a lawyer's letter when suing the owner who has not paid the property fee? And prosecution procedures.

1. A lawyer's letter refers to a professional legal document produced and issued by a lawyer who accepts the entrustment of a client, discloses and evaluates relevant facts or legal issues, and then makes a request to achieve a certain effect. A lawyer uses a lawyer's letter to make a legal evaluation and risk assessment of a fact, with the purpose of informing the client of the legal facts with the legal scale and the lawyer's judgment, so that the client can get his own "legal evaluation", that is, "conveying the law to express his own meaning". Its essence is a legal act of entrusting an agent to express his will, which plays an important role in safeguarding the legitimate rights and interests of the parties.

2. The prosecution shall submit a complaint to the people's court, and submit copies according to the number of defendants, and entrust lawyers to represent them.

People's Republic of China (PRC) Civil Procedure Law

Article 119 A prosecution must meet the following conditions:

(1) The plaintiff is a citizen, legal person and other organization that has a direct interest in the case;

(2) Having a clear defendant;

(3) Having specific requests, facts and reasons;

(4) It falls within the scope of civil litigation accepted by the people's court and is under the jurisdiction of the sued people's court.

Article 120 A complaint shall be submitted to the people's court, and copies shall be submitted according to the number of defendants.

If it is really difficult to write a complaint, it can be made orally, which will be recorded by the people's court and the other party will be informed.

Article 121 A complaint shall contain the following items:

(1) The name, sex, age, nationality, occupation, work unit, domicile and contact information of the plaintiff, the name and domicile of the legal person or other organization, and the name, position and contact information of the legal representative or principal responsible person;

(2) Information such as the name, gender, work unit and domicile of the defendant, and information such as the name and domicile of the legal person or other organization;

(3) the request and the facts and reasons on which it is based;

(4) Evidence and its sources, names and residences of witnesses.