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 Glossary

What is Factoring? Recourse v. Non-Recourse Factoring Purchase Order Financing Invoice Factoring: Who is it For? Cash Flow and Financial Statements The History of Factoring The Impact of Financial Markets On Your Business How Liquid Are Your Assets?

Construction Factoring Freight Bill Factoring Health Care Provider and Medical Factoring Other Factor Services Meeting The Cash Flow Challenges of a Start Up Business What Invoice Factoring Can Do For Your Manufacturing Company Import and Export Factoring: Factoring Invoices from Overseas Customers Accounts Receivable Financing and Increased Profits for Your Business Choosing the Right Factoring Partner for You 7 Rules for Building a Successful Business Case Study: Freight Bill Factoring Factoring for Manufacturing Companies Managing Your Cash Flow Through Factoring

Benefits of Factoring The Cost of Factoring How to Switch Factoring Companies How Invoice Factoring Can Invigorate Your Business Find an Affordable Factoring Partner for Your Business

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a Structured Settlement? Annuity vs. Lump Sum Finding a Buyer for a Structured Settlement Instant Cash For a Structured Settlement

Accounts Receivable and Avoiding Bad Debts Building a Solid Credit Score Using Credit Cards to Help Fund Your Business Obtaining Traditional Bank Financing

Glossary Term P – Best Invoice Factoring

Invoice Factoring Glossary by Alpha
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Partnership
A contract between two or more people in a joint business venture who agree to pool their funds and/or talents and share in the profits and losses of the enterprise. General partners are those who are responsible for the day-to-day management of activities, whose individual acts are binding on all the partners, and who are personally responsible for the partnership's total liabilities. Limited partners are those who contribute only money and are not involved in management decisions and whose liability is limited to the amount of their investment.

Payee
Person or business that has the right to receive a payment or series of payments and is interested in selling that income stream for cash. (Also called the seller or client.)

Payor
The person, company, or government responsible for making payments on a debt obligation.

Personal Guarantee
A contractual agreement in which a principal of a corporation assumes personal liability for the obligations of the corporation.

Pre-Ship Invoice
A legal debt instrument which indicates the amount due from a customer to pay for goods or services which have NOT yet been delivered. Generally, factors will not purchase pre-ship invoices.

Prime Rate
The most favorable interest rate that banks charge, usually to their preferred customers.  When factoring with recourse, the factoring fee is generally prime rate plus an additional 2 - 3 percent.

Principal
The owner of a privately held business, or one of the main parties (buyer or seller) involved in a transaction.

Principal Generally
A major party to a transaction, acting as either a buyer or seller; or the owner of a privately held business.

Priority Lien
First position; the senior lender in a transaction.

Profit and Loss Statement
A financial statement that shows a historical record of a business' income and expenses.  Also referred to as an Income Statement.

Purchase Order
A document or form used by a customer to issue an order for goods or services.


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