Invest in Judicial Assets and
to achieve real returns
Get started nowTurn legal claims into a real profit opportunity
Specialized technical and legal analysis
Each asset undergoes a rigorous evaluation process that takes into account case law, the stage of the proceedings, and the history of decisions—thereby reducing risks and increasing accuracy.
Predictability of cash flow and timing
Based on the stage of the process and the court where the case is pending, it is possible to estimate settlement and return times with greater accuracy.
A track record backed by results
Hurst has a proven track record in litigation, offering options based on actual performance, not just projections.
Protection against volatility
Judicial assets are not subject to the ups and downs of the traditional financial market, making them a stable alternative even in times of economic uncertainty.
What are judicial assets?
Judicial receivables are claims arising from favorable judgments issued by the courts, resulting from legal proceedings in which one of the parties was ordered to pay a specific amount. These receivables may include court-ordered payment orders, Small Claims (RPVs), and other judicially recognized claims, often against public entities such as the federal government, states, the Federal District, or municipalities.
Once a judgment becomes final—at which point no further appeals are possible—such receivables become highly predictable in terms of payment.In the investment market, judicial assets can be acquired by investors through CRs (Receivables Certificates) issued by a securitization company authorized by the CVM, such as Hurst Capital, which advance to the original creditors the amounts receivable under legal proceedings.
In the investment market, judicial assets can be acquired by investors through CRs (Receivables Certificates) issued by a securitization company authorized by the CVM, such as Hurst Capital, which advance to the original creditors the amounts receivable in connection with legal proceedings. By assuming the indirect position of creditors in exchange for a financial return. This asset class has stood out for combining predictability with a potential for higher returns than traditional fixed-income instruments. In practice, its operation involves two central pillars:
Source of the receivables: the assets stem from cases that have already been decided, lawsuits against the government, and civil or labor lawsuits. The analysis focuses on the type of lawsuit, the debtor (private or public), and the stage of the proceedings;
Operational structure: The company specializes in the structured purchase of these receivables, conducting in-depth risk analysis, monitoring the process, and implementing a defined return strategy. Investors share in the returns by purchasing shares in validated and monitored transactions
The main advantages of investing in judicial assets
Projected return
The estimated return on assets in this category is approximately double the CDI, significantly higher than the average for traditional fixed-income investments. However, it is important to note that this estimate does not constitute a guarantee of return, as it is subject to legal and economic variables that may affect the final outcome.
Guarantees and subordination
Not all transactions involving judicial assets offer structured guarantees—but some have a key advantage: a replacement provision. In other words, if a case is dismissed, another case with a similar profile is automatically assigned to maintain the expected return on investment.
A pulverized portfolio
With dozens of cases spread across different courts, tribunals, and Brazilian states, the portfolio significantly reduces the risk of concentration in a single jurisdiction or region. This diversification helps mitigate the impact of isolated adverse events and increases the regularity and predictability of returns to investors.
Thorough legal analysis
Before being added to a portfolio of legal assets, each case is thoroughly evaluated by legal experts. This analysis takes into account current case law, the history of decisions in similar cases, and the likelihood of success for each case. With this level of technical rigor, it is possible to select the assets with the highest potential for return and build a solid, strategic portfolio—whether it consists of court-ordered debt payments, RPVs, or other types of receivables.
Risks associated with judicial assets
Legal risks associated with the thesis
There is a possibility that the court will not accept the claim, which could result in the dismissal of the case and, consequently, prevent the recovery of the amounts sought as a judicial judgment.
Discrepancy in value
The amount awarded by the court may be lower than initially estimated, affecting the expected return on the transaction.
Regulatory and market risk
Although this asset class has been around for years, it is still a relatively new form of investment.
Mitigating factor: To mitigate risk, transactions are based on established case law and handled by specialized law firms.
Issuer's solvency risk
The issuer may face insolvency, court-supervised reorganization, or bankruptcy, which could affect payments to investors.
Mitigating factor: Transactions are structured based on rigorous credit analysis and, in many cases, include protective mechanisms.
Learn more about investing in judicial assets
Investing in judicial assets is a strategic way to diversify your portfolio and generate consistent returns.
After all, these claims represent financial rights backed by court rulings, offering a unique opportunity for exceptional returns.
Want to learn more about how this investment works and how to get started?
Watch the video below and see how Hurst can help you turn court rulings into real results!
Press play and start investing with confidence.
Transparency and direct control right at your fingertips
Track your investments in real time, access documents and reports, and make new investments directly through the Hurst Capital app.
Download our App now
