Saturday, April 9, 2011

Invoice Factoring for Goverment Vendors


Transferring Claims Act of 1986 ".... What does this mean for you?

What does it mean to you? Simply, the U.S. government encourages its suppliers
ask for their accounts receivable factoring to help them grow,
improve cashflow, increase performance, and level the playing field.

access to unlimited capital through the creditworthiness of the U.S. government
Any government contractor, under the Transfer Act of 1986 claims, perhaps
assign rights to be paid or receivable are due as a result
execution of contracts in a bank, trust company or other financial institution.
Major suppliers are already for years.

Invoice factoring is when the business sold receivables outstanding invoices
specialized financial institution called a Factor. factoring company buys
operating account for an amount less than its actual face value, and later
collects the full invoice amount from an account debtor when it finally comes
due. This service is beneficial for a company that can not afford to wait 30, 60, or 90
days to collect payment from customers, the funds needed immediately for growth or
survival.

When a business delivers goods or services to another business, invoice
generated indicating the amount owed ​​and conditions (days) in which
invoices must be paid. This account, together with their conditions become accounts
accounts receivable owed ​​money to the business, from business, for goods or services
delivered. Terms for these accounts are usually 30, 60 or even 90 days. After
Business refers to the account must wait for length of term (or more)
collect the debt and recognize the revenue. Waiting for the debt collection
closed cycles can be difficult for a company that is growing fast or just struggling
to survive.

instead of waiting for a long billing cycles to close, the job is the ability to sell
some or all of your outstanding invoices in the Factor (for discount) and receive
funding within 24 hours or less. Factor will eventually collect the full amount
account from the account debtor.

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