Top-Rated Debt Collection Agency in Guyana

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4.97/5 Average rating from 600+ reviews
WHY USE DEBITURA? 

Recovering your debt in Guyana can be made easier with this solution.

Debitura is a specialized debt recovery company in Guyana. Our team of experienced professionals offers a comprehensive range of services, such as accounts receivables management, debt collection notices, pre-legal and legal debt collection, and enforcement court proceedings. As experts, we're well-versed in Guyana's debt collection laws and regulations and provide businesses with efficient and effective solutions to retrieve outstanding debts.

From the beginning until the end, receive unwavering assistance.

Tailored collection approach.

We have over 500 professionals specializing in global debt collection.

We offer the lowest cost with a success rate of 87%.

How about: "Meet Our Legal Partners in Guyana: Experienced Debt Collection Lawyers"?
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The ultimate guide about debt collection in Guyana

Are you a business or person that is owed money by someone in Guyana? If so, you're in the right place! We have helped many other businesses get back the money they are owed in Guyana. Sometimes, it can be difficult to collect debt in Guyana because of language and cultural differences, different laws, and distance. But, it can be easier to get your money back if you use a company that knows the laws and customs of the country where the person who owes you money lives.

At Debitura, we care about people and try to get your money back while still keeping a good relationship with the person who owes you money. We work hard to make sure our methods are fair and that your reputation is protected. If you want to try and get your money back on your own, you can read more about the process in our guide. But, if you'd rather work with a local law firm that specializes in debt collection in Guyana, we can help you with that too.

New to debt collection?
The debt collection process can be complex and daunting for those new to it. Our team of experts is here to help you understand the process and navigate it with ease. Get free expert advice on your specific case, provided by our team of experienced professionals.

At Debitura, we make it easy for you to get your money back from people who owe you in Guyana and over 190 other countries. All you have to do is upload your claim on our website and within 24 hours, we will review your case and give you three options for debt collection lawyers in Guyana to choose from. We use a combination of personal communication and modern technology to achieve success and maintain good relationships with our clients. Our team of debt collectors, lawyers, and other partners play a crucial role in helping us get the job done efficiently. We value all of our relationships, whether they are big or small.

We work with the following process: 
1

Upload claim

Begin your debt collection process in Guyana today at no cost. Simply create a free profile and upload your case within just 2 minutes.

2

Pre-legal

We will attempt to recover your claim using our effective pre-legal recovery process for the initial 3 months. Rest assured, you only pay if we succeed.

3

Legal

If your claim remains unpaid after the pre-legal phase, we offer 3 quotes from nearby debt collection lawyers.

4

24/7 updates

You get access to our online portal where you can track your case in real-time

Introduction to collecting debt in Guyana

Are you having trouble getting money that is owed to you by people in Guyana? Don't worry, we can help make it easier for you. When someone owes money, the person who owes the money is called a "debtor" and the person or company that is owed the money is called a "creditor." If the creditor collects the debt themselves, it's called "first-party collection." But, if the creditor hires another company or person to collect the debt for them, it's called "third-party collections."

The debt collection process in Guyana

In Guyana, when someone owes money and needs to pay it back, there are usually several steps that are taken to collect the debt.

The picture below shows the usual way that this happens in Guyana.

The debt collection process in Guyana
1 Upload your claim:

If you don't want to handle collecting your own debt, you'll need to find someone to help you. One way to do this is by using a website like Debitura. Here, you can submit your debt claim and get quotes from local partners in the country where your debt is located. The best part is that this service is completely free and you don't have to commit to anything.

2 Amicable collection:

When you owe someone money, they may try to collect it from you in a process called "campaign." This means they will send you friendly reminders through different ways such as email, text message, and mail. They want you to either pay the money back or agree to a plan to pay it back. Debitura is a company that offers to help collect debt for you in a way that is not risky for you. They will only charge you a small fee if they are able to get your money back for you. So, if you use Debitura to help collect your debt, you don't have to worry about losing any more money.

3 Evaluation:

If the person you lent money to has not paid you back after trying to work things out peacefully, it's time to think about what to do next. We will consider how much money is owed, the chance of getting paid, and other important information to help you make the best decision. Usually, there are three options to choose from:

A: Surveillance:

If you are trying to get back a small amount of money, usually less than 2,000 to 5,000 euros, it may not be worth it to go through the process of taking legal action. Instead, we suggest using a service called "debt surveillance." This means that we will continue to contact the person who owes you money and try to come to an agreement without going to court.

B: Legal collections:

It's a good idea to go through the legal system for bigger claims. The steps you need to take will vary depending on what you're claiming and how much it's worth. Usually, it takes around a year and a half to finish the process.

C: Debt enforcement:

If you have proof that the person you are trying to collect money from has agreed to pay you or if a judge has ordered them to pay you, you can use the help of a bailiff to make sure they follow through on their promise or court order. This process is called enforcing your claim.

At Debitura, we can help you with every part of the process in Guyana.

5-star user rating5-star user rating5-star user rating5-star user rating5-star user rating
"Thanks to Debitura, our debt collection concerns in Guyana were expertly handled. The team provided top-notch service at competitive rates. Highly recommend their services!"
Shaniqua James - Accounts Payable Clerk
5-star user rating5-star user rating5-star user rating5-star user rating5-star user rating
"Working with Debitura has been a game changer for our company's debt recovery in Guyana. Their team is efficient, professional, and affordable. We highly recommend their services!"
Samantha Roberts - Accounts receivable coordinator.
4.97/5
Average rating based on feedback from over 600 satisfied clients
87%
Average debt recovery rate, exceeding industry standards
100M+
Debt recovered for our clients in the past 18 months

Amicable collection in Guyana

At Debitura, we provide a safe and effective way to collect money that you are owed. All you have to do is give us your claim and we will begin working on it within a day.

We will contact the person who owes you money using different methods, such as sending emails, text messages, letters, making phone calls, and even using social media.

his process is designed to:

A) Make the person who owes money pay back the entire amount or

B) To make the person who owes money (the debtor) understand that they owe money and to come up with a plan to pay it back

If the person you are trying to collect money from (the debtor) has said they do not agree with what you are asking for, you can't try to work things out nicely first. Instead, you have to start by using legal methods to try to collect the money.

Get started with
amicable debt collection

Upload your claim and get started with our 100% no-cure-no-pay collection solution.

100% free
Get the best price
No-cure-no-pay
Fast collection process
High recovery rate
100%
Risk free
Upload claim!

Debt enforcement in Guyana

If you have proof that the person you are trying to collect money from, also known as the debtor, has acknowledged your claim or a court has ordered them to pay you, you can use a specific court in Guyana called the bailiff's court to make sure they follow through with paying you. This court can help enforce your claim and make sure the debtor pays you what they owe.

The way things are done and the money it will cost you may be different depending on your situation. If you want to know how much it will cost you, you can send your information to a website called Debitura. They will give you three different price estimates for your situation within 24 hours.

Get started with
debt enforcement

Upload your claim and get 3 FREE quotes from our local collection partners.

100% free
Get the best price
No-cure-no-pay
Fast collection process
High recovery rate
100%
Risk free
Upload claim!

Insolvency proceedings in Guyana

When someone owes you money and they can't pay it back, the last option is to start a process called insolvency. The purpose of this process is to sell the person's things they own, like their house or car, and use the money to pay back the people they owe. This is done in a specific order, with the most important debts being paid first.

Guyana country risk profile

We have evaluated Guyana's critical financial data and extrapolated a risk assessment. You can use this analysis to estimate your payment terms and manage your risk when trading with customers in Guyana.

Low risk
5-10
Medium-low risk
11-15
Medium risk
16-20
Medium-high risk
21-23
High risk
24-26
Low risk
5-10
Medium-low risk
11-15
Medium risk
16-20
Medium-high risk
21-23
High risk
24-26
Low risk
5-10
Medium-low risk
11-15
Medium risk
16-20
Medium-high risk
21-23
High risk
24-26
Low risk
5-10
Medium-low risk
11-15
Medium risk
16-20
Medium-high risk
21-23
High risk
24-26
Low risk
5-10
Medium-low risk
11-15
Medium risk
16-20
Medium-high risk
21-23
High risk
24-26

Our analysis is based on the following factors:

Economic Risk:
Economic Risk:
Economic Risk:
Economic Risk:
Economic Risk:
Economic Risk:
Business Risk:
Business Risk:
Business Risk:
Business Risk:
Business Risk:
Business Risk:
Political Risk:
Political Risk:
Political Risk:
Political Risk:
Political Risk:
Political Risk:
Commercial Risk:
Commercial Risk:
Commercial Risk:
Commercial Risk:
Financing Risk:
Financing Risk:
Financing Risk:
Financing Risk:

The economic risk in Guyana

GDP and economic growth are critical drivers for economic risk.
The GDP of Guyana is 7,41 bn. USD (2021), growing by 19,93% per year.

In terms of the size of its economy, Guyana ranks #144 out of 183 countries and has a small economy.

In terms of growth rate, it is ranked #3 out of 183 countries and is therefore considered a fast-growing economy.

GDP per capita is 9375 USD, ranking Guyana number #67 out of 183 countries. The result of this is purchasing power of citizens in Guyana is average compared to the rest of the world.

You can see a more detailed picture of GDP and economic growth in Guyana in the table below:

GDP and economic growthLatest value
Economic growth: the rate of change of real GDP19,93%
Gross Domestic Product, billions of U.S. dollars7,41
GDP per capita, current U.S. dollars9374,8
GDP per capita, Purchasing Power Parity22295,49

Another critical driver for the economic risk score is the inflation rate and the interest rates. You can see a more detailed picture of monetary KPIs in Guyana in the table below:

Monetary KPI'sLatest value
Inflation: percent change in the Consumer Price Index5%
Business credit interest rate, percent8,88%

The inflation in Guyana was 5% in 2021 which is considered a medium inflation rate.

The interest rate for businesses is 8,88%.

The business environment risk in Guyana

Economic freedom and rights determine the business environment risk in a country. Take a look at the important facts for Guyana in the table below:

Economic freedom indexLatest value
Property rights index (0-100)45
Freedom from corruption index (0-100)39
Fiscal freedom index (0-100)65
Business freedom index (0-100)58
Monetary freedom index (0-100)81,3
Trade freedom index (0-100)67
Investment freedom index (0-100)55
Financial freedom index (0-100)30
Economic freedom, overall index (0-100)57

As you can see in the table, the property rights index is 45 in Guyana, which is considered low in South America.

The business freedom index is based on 10 indicators, using data from the World Bank’s Doing Business study. The Index is 58 in Guyana, a pretty average score for a country in South America.

Guyana's overall economic freedom index is 57 out of 100 and is based on factors such as the rule of law, regulatory efficiency, and market openness.

The political risk in Guyana

The governance and political stability indicators are vital drivers for political risk. An overview of Guyana can be seen in the table below:

Governance and political stability indicators Latest value
Rule of law index (-2.5 weak; 2.5 strong)-0,4
Government effectiveness index (-2.5 weak; 2.5 strong)-0,24
Control of corruption (-2.5 weak; 2.5 strong)-0,17
Political stability index (-2.5 weak; 2.5 strong)-0,14
Corruption Perceptions Index, 100 = no corruption39
Shadow economy, percent of GDP26,09%

The rule of law index analyses to which extent agents have confidence in and abide by the rules of society, in particular the quality of contract enforcement, property rights, the quality of the courts, and the police's ability to enforce court orders.

When doing business in a country, the rule of law index is critical as it describes your ability to enforce commercial contracts.

In Guyana, the rule of law index is at -0,4 points, with the score going from -2.5 (weak) to 2.5 (strong). Guyana has, therefore, a very low rule of law index, which means it is often close to impossible to enforce your contracts. We, therefore, recommend avoiding credits and recommend charging upfront payment instead.

Other drivers for the very low political risks are the weak control of corruption, the weak political stability index, and the large shadow economy that is 26,09% of Guyana's GDP.

The commercial risk in Guyana

The commercial risk is impacted by a country's international trade relationships. You can see some of the key facts for Guyana in the table below:

International trade and investment Latest value
Foreign exchange reserves, billion currency units0.79

Guyana has a foreign exchange reserve of 0.79 bn. USD.

The financing risk in Guyana

The country's banking system, efficiency, and stability influence the financing risk. Additional facts and info can be found for Guyana in the table below:

Banking system efficiency and stabilityLatest value
Interest rates on bank credit to the private sector8,88%
Real interest rate: Bank lending rate minus inflation-3,58%
Index of legal rights for creditors and borrowers (0 = weak to 12 = strong)3
Credit information sharing index, 0 (low) - 8 (high)8

In Guyana, the credit information sharing index is 8 on a scale from 0 (low) to 8 (high). The result of this is accessibility and quality of credit information available in Guyana is high.

This makes it easy for you to understand the credit risk of your counterpart in Guyana. You should therefore be able to find a good local credit rating agency that can help you analyse the creditworthiness of your specific customers.

Your rights as a creditor are 3 out of 12 and, therefore, very weak.

The very low financing risk for creditors also impacts the high interest rate in the private sector of 8,88%.

Guyana Debt Collection: Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

How does debt collection work in Guyana?

In Guyana, debt collection involves the creditor hiring a company or person to collect the debt, known as third-party collection. The debt collection process usually involves submitting a debt claim, attempting amicable collection, evaluating options including surveillance, legal collections or debt enforcement. Debitura offers free debt claim submission, amicable collection services and assistance with the entire debt collection process in Guyana.

What is the debt collection process in Guyana?

In Guyana, the debt collection process involves three main steps: pre-legal collection, legal debt collection, and debt enforcement. Pre-legal collection involves sending friendly reminders to the debtor to pay back the owed amount. Legal debt collection involves going through the legal system for bigger claims, which takes around a year and a half to finish. Debt enforcement involves using a bailiff to ensure that the debtor follows through on their promise or court order. At Debitura, we can guide you through every step of the debt collection process in Guyana.

What legal options exist for debt collection in Guyana?

In Guyana, if your debtor hasn't paid you during the friendly phase or they disagree with your claim, you have three options from our local lawyers who specialize in collecting debts. Legal options include civil lawsuit for disputed debts, debt enforcement, and insolvency proceedings. Legal actions require a local lawyer, and the cost depends on case complexity and the amount of money you are claiming. Insolvency proceedings involve selling the debtor's assets and paying debts in a specific order. Consult with our specialized lawyers for your best course of action.

How much does debt collection cost in Guyana?

Debt collection costs in Guyana may vary depending on the specific case and desired actions. However, Debitura offers a no-cure-no-pay model for pre-legal collection with a success fee between 10-20%. Regarding legal action, the price may vary as well. Debitura can provide you with three quotes from the best debt collection lawyers in Guyana.

How long does debt collection take in Guyana?

The length of debt collection in Guyana depends on the debtor and case specifics. Pre-legal phase cases take about 3-6 months to resolve. However, if legal action is needed, it may take between 12-18 months for the debt to be collected, but this can vary depending on other factors involved.