See the official court fee payable to bring your matter in Denmark, computed from the state's published court-fee statute. Pick a case type, enter the amount where it applies, and read the breakdown — every figure links to the statute it comes from.
In Denmark, Tarifo computes the official court fees set under Retsafgiftsloven. There is no statutory lawyer tariff in Denmark — solicitors' and barristers' fees are agreed privately.
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Reference fee
Select a case type to see the reference fee.
These are the exact statutory court fees (retsafgift) payable to the court to bring or proceed with a case in Denmark, fixed by the Retsafgiftsloven (Lov om retsafgifter, §§ 1-2). They are mandatory government charges, not lawyer fees — Denmark has no statutory lawyer tariff, so advocates' fees (salær) are agreed privately. Family-law cases under chapter 42 of the Administration of Justice Act, and adoption, are fee-exempt (§ 8). You may also be exempt if you are granted free legal aid (fri proces) or have legal-expenses insurance (retshjælpsforsikring) (§ 9). Court fees are outside the scope of moms (VAT).
About these Denmark figures
- Are these Denmark court fees mandatory?
- Yes. Court fees in Denmark are exact amounts fixed by statute and payable to the courts service — they are not lawyer fees and not negotiable. You may pay a reduced fee, or nothing, if you qualify for fee remission.
- Where do the numbers come from?
- Every figure is computed from the official court-fee statute, and the breakdown links to the specific provision that produced it. Tarifo never averages market quotes or invents figures.
- Does this include lawyer fees?
- No. Denmark has no statutory lawyer tariff — solicitors' and barristers' fees are agreed privately. Tarifo computes only the official court fee.
- Is this legal advice?
- No. Tarifo explains what the statute says; it does not analyse your case. For advice about your situation, talk to a lawyer.
- What court fees does the Denmark calculator show?
- It shows the official Denmark court fee for your case type and claim amount, drawn from the state's published fees statute — including how it changes for a family case or an appeal.