Wed January 15, 2014
I have mentioned the Certified Book Keeper Exam. The American Insitute of Professional Book Keepers puts out helpful newsletters on a variety of subject. In Acct 3311 we study Current Assets, specifically Accounts Receivable. I just received these tips on evaluating receivables and wanted to share them with you. Note I included the link to subscribe to the newsletter.
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. Are some of your firm’s customers about to become bad debt? If so, which ones?
Here are red flags that signal no-pays in time for you to discontinued shipping or performing services, provided to our members by Attorney Donald B. Kramer, J.D., President, Kramer & Frank, P.C., St. Louis, MO:
Customer orders:
Customer payments:
Customer contact procedures that have changed:
Actions filed against customers (watch public records):
Miscellaneous:
Why risk falling behind?
Try a no-risk membership and see what it can do for you. If not completely satisfied, cancel for a refund. Join now and get:
Join now and you also get 3 special reports, free:
Free Report #1: “21 Key Bookkeeping Changes in Current Tax Laws.” Discover:
Plus: 17 other key changes you should know about.
Free Report #2: “Better Bookkeeping in 15 Minutes: The 25 Best Bookkeeping Tips of 2013.” Find out how to:
Plus: A special section on what is (and is not) overtime pay, and how to compute it.
Free Report #3: “The Bookkeeper’s Guide to Internal Controls.” Protect your company or client. And, make sure you are not held personally liable. Includes:
Offer your company or clients protection, including:
Enjoy member benefits, such as:
Get the recognition you deserve, and stay up to date. Join 30,000 bookkeepers as a member of The American Institute of Professional Bookkeepers. Join now.
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BOOKKEEPING TIPS is a weekly e-letter published by The American Institute of Professional Bookkeepers (AIPB), Suite 500, 6001 Montrose Road, Rockville, MD 20852. Tel.: 800 622-0121, Fax: 800-541-0066, e-mail: info@aipb.org.
This publication is designed to provide accurate and authoritative information in regard to the subject matter covered, with the understanding that the publisher is not engaged in rendering legal, accounting or other professional services. If legal advice or other expert assistance is required, the services of a competent professional should be sought. – From a Declaration of Principles jointly adopted by a Committee of the American Bar Assn. and a Committee of Publishers. To unsubscribe: Send a blank e-mail to bookkeepingtips-off@aipb.org. If you continue to receive the e-letter, you probably have more than one e-mail address and subscribed under the old one or both and need to unsubscribe from each account. This works 99.99% of the time. If it does not, please call us at 800-622-0121 and we will unsubscribe you.
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