What if I don't pay the property fee and receive a letter from a lawyer?

The handling method of not paying the property fee after receiving the lawyer's letter is as follows:

1. Verify the authenticity of the lawyer's letter: ensure that the lawyer's letter is true, not fraud or other forms of fraud. You can verify the authenticity of the lawyer's letter by contacting the law firm that sent the letter or directly inquiring at the local bar association.

2. Take the legal effect of the lawyer's letter seriously: the lawyer's letter is a formal legal document with legal effect, so it should be taken seriously. If you ignore the lawyer's letter, you may face more serious legal consequences, such as being sued or bearing extra expenses.

3. Communicate with the property management company or lawyer in time: After receiving the lawyer's letter, communicate with the property management company or lawyer who sent the letter as soon as possible to understand the specific situation of the arrears and try to negotiate a solution. If arrears do exist, property fees should be paid as soon as possible to avoid possible legal disputes.

4. Seek professional legal advice: If you are not sure how to handle the lawyer's letter, or if communication with the property company or lawyer is fruitless, you can seek professional legal advice. Consulting a lawyer can help you understand your rights and obligations and provide appropriate advice and guidance.

5. Prepare relevant evidence: If you think you are not obligated to pay the property fee, or the service of the property management company has problems, you should prepare relevant evidence to support your claim. These evidences can include contracts, photos, recordings, witness testimony, etc.

6. Appear in court on time: If you are sued to the court, you should appear in court on time and prepare relevant evidence and defense materials. In court, you should actively protect your rights and respect the court's decision.