Limiting exposure to predictable non-payors is the best way to prevent uncollectable bad debt. Jocelyn Nager and her firm Frank, Frank, Goldstein & Nager P.C., New York Debt Collection Attorneys, have been quoted time and time again advising clients to avoid bad debt by predicting the non-payors. The most recent
What do you do when your contract has compulsory arbitration as a fee dispute provision? Arbitration would be the next logical step. Consider the following scenario that happened this week to one of our specialty chemical manufacturers.
Notice advising a non-paying client of their failure to pay may be required before a party can proceed to enforce their rights to get paid. Last week we wrote about the failure to provide notice and its impact upon New York debt collection. Here is an example how the government
Many contracts require that the non-paying or non-performing party be given notice of their default. The agreement would further provide a set time frame in which the party has to cure their default, how the notice should be given; in writing, by email, fax, to whose attention, and the manner
Jocelyn Nager, an industry leader in the field of debt collection and commercial litigation was a guest speaker at the New York State Bar Association. Watch and Learn about Debt collections and the Enforcement of Money Judgment.
Winning your New York debt collection case may hinge on your company’s record keeping abilities. In order to succeed and win your case you must prove
Are you being pursued for monies allegedly owed in a New York debt collection case? Your best line of defense is to contact and hire a New York City debt collection attorney. A collection attorney that’s practice is devoted exclusively on the bad debt that is.
It’s never too late does not apply to New York commercial debt collections. Here is a list of the top six (6) reasons why it may be too late to collect your money:
White Plains, New York, Wednesday, June 8th, 2016 — Jocelyn Nager, an industry leader in the field of debt collection and commercial litigation, will be a guest speaker at the New York State Bar Association.
The news is filled with stories of individuals and businesses permitted to walk away from monies owed without repaying the debts. Debts legitimately owed to creditors who render services or sell goods. Why is this happening and, more importantly, could this happen to your business?