The Dutch judiciary publishes a portion of its rulings openly. That is a source rarely consulted, because you have to know it exists and how to search in it.
Raydo searches it on the name you give and shows what there is to find, with a reference to the ruling itself. Reading and weighing are yours.
Answers your question. After that the work is still there.
Sees for itself what has to happen and prepares the work for your approval.
Four actions, and no more than that. Raydo looks and changes nothing.
Whether your customer's name appears in published rulings
What kind of case it is, and when it ran
A reference to the ruling itself, so you can read it back
The date Raydo ran the search
Raydo searches and refers. Reading and weighing the ruling are yours.
Before you sign for a larger job, you know whether anything has been published about this company.
On requestCustomer pictureWhat there is to find sits in the customer picture, with the ruling alongside.
Whenever you want to know somethingLooking things upAsk about a company and the answer comes with the source reference alongside.
With a new customerCompany checkThe search runs along with the rest of the check, not as a separate chore.
Beta partners have a say in which tasks come next.
Read what the beta programme involvesSearch published rulings on the name you give
Refer to the ruling itself
Put the date of the search with every find
Judge a case or its outcome
Claim that nothing is going on when nothing has been published
Search cases that have not been published openly
Not every case is published. So no find does not mean there is nothing, and a find on its own says nothing yet about your customer.
In the rulings the judiciary publishes openly. No permission is needed for that.
With a reference to the ruling, so you can read it yourself.
Raydo draws no conclusions from a ruling. That stays your work.
Raydo only searches rulings the judiciary publishes openly itself.
Every find says when Raydo searched and where the ruling sits.
Everything Raydo keeps from this stays inside Europe.
Raydo builds no judgement or profile out of this.
No. The Dutch judiciary publishes a portion of the rulings. What is not in there, Raydo cannot find, and Raydo says so alongside.
No. A company can appear in a case as claimant, as defendant or as a third party. Raydo shows the ruling; what it means, you weigh.
Raydo searches on the name you give. In published rulings, personal names are generally left out, so in practice it is about company names.
Raydo searches this source when you ask for it, or when a check is running. For ongoing monitoring there is the insolvency register.
Yes. Every find carries the reference to the ruling on Rechtspraak.nl.
We take on a small number of companies as beta partners. We run alongside you for four to six weeks on your own data, and it costs you nothing. Together we measure where things stand up front, so at the end you can see what changed.