Getting Paid
Accept credit card payments on the go
Read storyHow to Set Up Accounts Receivable
Factoring Receivables: A Bright Spot in the Credit Crunch?
Find extra funds by factoring receivables during the recession
Read storyFactoring Gets a Face-Lift
Often thought of as mercenary moneylenders, factors are undergoing a customer-friendly makeover.
Read storyRecent How to Set Up Accounts Receivable Articles
Street Smarts: What Are You, a Bank?
You probably lend your customers more money than you realize. Have you checked lately? Read story
How to Get Customers to Pay Upfront
Wouldn't it be great if your customers actually paid in advance? Unfortunately, for many small-business owners, that's easier said than done. But with the ri... Read story
Bootstrapping 101: Get Paid Up Front
David Segura started his company with the initial payment for his first job, and continued his business through early payments and barters. Read story
Prescription for Encryption
New services from Internet service providers may help small businesses take the pain out of online credit card ordering. Read story
Getting Money from a Moving Target
Auntie Nolo tells you how to collect a court judgment from a debtor who has moved. Read story
Collection Techniques to Avoid
The authors argue that some collection strategies don't work as well as you might think. Read story
How to Collect from Clients: Walk the Walk, Talk the Talk
Collecting payment from clients is a matter of negotiating terms in advance, separating collection and business functions, and keeping internal accounting sy... Read story
Terms of Endearment
Don't sign on new customers until they've agreed to your payment terms. Read story
Accounts Receivable: Phoning Slow Payers Pays Off
A management expert offers some tips on how to get slow payers to pay and what slow payments might mean. Read story
Accounts Receivable: Speedier Collection
A CEO tells how he ratcheted-up collection efforts as soon as interest rates started to climb. Read story
- 1
- 2
ADVERTISEMENT
FROM OUR PARTNERS
SPONSORED SECTION
Try a RISK-FREE Issue of Inc. Today!
