selling accounts receivable to obtain short term funds is called

A “boring” account—a good deal of credit is a good deal of debt, the good thing is that the borrower doesn’t have to waste his time and expenses and get a loan if he wants to repay it.

A good deal of debt is a lot more than debt is, but the price of debt is at best very low.

The problem with buying accounts is that they are not like loans in that they allow the borrower to keep the money in his pocket if he wants to, but they are not like loans in that the amount of time it takes to repay the debt increases with the length of a loan. By buying accounts, the borrower gets a short-term loan, but can never get a true loan because the interest rate is a fraction of the lending price.

The problem with buying accounts is that they are not like loans in that the borrower can lose the account, which is bad, but there are other situations where the borrower might not lose the account. For example, if the borrower wants to lend money to someone, he has to make sure to make sure that the borrower will repay the loan. If the borrower doesn’t want to, the borrower loses the loan.

The problem with buying accounts is that the seller has to make sure the buyer will pay the loan back. If the buyer does not want to pay it back, then the seller will not be able to sell the account.

Selling accounts is called “accounts receivable assignment” in the US. If a client does not take the assignment, the seller will not be able to resell the account, and the seller may or may not be able to sell the account. The seller will then go out of business, and the client will lose the money he has invested in the account.

This is a common scenario: A client wants to sell a portion of the accounts receivable to the buyer, and the buyer does not want to pay the debt. The seller will sell the accounts receivable, and the buyer will be able to sell the accounts (if the buyer will pay the debt) or lose the money he has invested in the accounts, depending on the terms of the sale.

What happens when a client sells accounts receivables, they are gone. The buyer has access to the money, but the seller will go out of business. This is what is called a “short term funds” sale.

This is one of the more common ways for a lawyer to sell accounts receivable to make money. In this case, the seller will sell the accounts receivable, and the buyer will be able to sell the accounts if the buyer will pay the debt or lose the money he has invested in the accounts, depending on the terms of the sale.