Blog Detail
Accounts Receivable Factoring by Ozarks Capital Funding
http://ocflink.com/blog
This blog describes the details and advantages of Accounts Receivable Factoring, a financial tool used to generate working capital for businesses large and small.
- Added on: Apr 12th, 2008
- Country: United States
- Language: English
Recent Posts
What if President Bush Had Done That? Part 3
If George W. Bush’s administration had okayed Air Force One flying low over millions of people followed by a jet fighter in downtown Manhattan causing widespread panic, would this story have been on the front page of the New York Times each da...
Dentists Acquire Working Capital Through Cash Advances
Many dental professionals are still having a hard time getting working capital from a bank. The biggest issue seems to be the high minimum credit scores that are required. Most lenders expect a credit score of at least 670 to qualify. But ther...
Year End Tax Planning
As we approach the final month of the year, it’s time once again to develop strategies on how to limit your federal income tax liability. Sandra Simmons, owner of Money Management Solutions, has outlined some excellent tax savings options in h...
Why Medical Factoring Companies Require Due Diligence Audits
When a commercial factoring company is deciding on whether or not to accept a new client, they perform due diligence. This includes doing a UCC search to determine if the receivables have already had liens placed on them. They also investigate th...
What if President Bush Had Done That – Part 2
On his way back home, President Obama stopped at Osan Air Base in South Korea, greeting roughly 1,500 Airmen, Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, many in camouflage, in an airport hanger. Before a crowd of troops holding cameras and cell phones, the presi...
Transparency is a Key Component to Factoring
As we’ve stated in previous posts, the credit history of the client’s customers is much more important to factoring companies than the financial condition or credit standing of the client. With that being said, there is always a due dil...
