Solely for entertainment purposes...ie: shits n giggles...
As Pete has said...invoice, statement, notice, default...here's a twist that might make sense...swear out an affidavit to the facts as you know them (do a google search on affidavits, there are plenty online) eg:
1. Work was carried out from when to when
2. Client was invoiced on x number of occasions for $a $b & c$, bringing a sum total of $d
3. statement was sent on ?date
4. notice was sent on ?date
5. Default was sent on ?date
(add your evidence/exhibits eg: contracts for work to be done, copies of invoices sent etc)
Have it notarised & sent to the other party, using the notary's address for response within 10 days, point for point re the 'facts' in your affidavit...(an unrebutted affidavit stands as truth in Commerce)...failure to respond point for point will result in a default judgement in your favour (from the notary)
Sell the judgement to a debt collection agency if you don't want to deal with it yourself...
OR,
Hire a sheriff/bailiff company (I don't know the correct term for Canada) to enforce the judgement & begin seizing property.
Of course this is solely for educational purposes as this is still theoretical knowledge for me that I'm still learning so that I can become much better 'entertained'...
Then take the proceeds & invest in some bitcoin ;-)
Printed copy · Anthology Volume 1, page 625 · cut by a page breakPrinted copy from The Tender For Law Anthology, Volume 1, page 625 (printed 14 June 2014). Added by this site; not part of the Facebook export. A page break in the printout cut off the end of this comment.