What should I do if I am sued for defaulting on property service fees?

If the property fee owed is sued, the owner can take the following two ways to deal with it:

1. If the property fee is sued for default, the owner can negotiate with the property and let the property be rejected.

In life, the reason why owners refuse to pay property fees is often poor property services, such as dirty and dirty communities, frequent theft and so on. However, these reasons often do not constitute a reason for the owners to refuse to pay property fees. Once sued by the property, they can easily lose the case and eventually have to pay.

2. If there is no intention to negotiate or negotiation fails, the owner should actively respond to the lawsuit, collect relevant evidence by himself or entrust a lawyer to conduct litigation, which can better safeguard his own rights and interests.

If the owners really want to "fight" with the property, they should actively collect evidence and report to the court on time. If the evidence is sufficient, he can still win the case. At worst, he will not let the court listen to the one-sided words of the property and try to pay less.

Perhaps there are also owners who ignore the court summons and think that the property likes to sue. I'm not paying anyway. This idea is actually unacceptable. If the owner does not reconcile with the property and does not appear in court, the court will make a default judgment based on the materials provided by the property. If the owner still refuses to pay the property fee after winning the case, the property company can apply to the court for enforcement, and the court will forcibly deduct the money in the owner's bank to pay the fee.

Therefore, the most important thing for the owner to be sued by the property is to deal with it actively and avoid ignoring it. If the evidence is sufficient, after consulting a professional contract lawyer, it is no harm to find a lawyer to fight with the property.