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2. How to compare and work with invoice factoring companies - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/invoice-factoring-company...

   Recourse factoring. vs. Non-recourse factoring. Most common option. Requires the business owner or operator to shoulder the responsibility of unpaid invoices. ... Accounts receivable (A/R) aging ...

3. How to compare invoice factoring companies - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/compare-invoice-factoring...

   With recourse factoring, you must pay the factoring company back the advanced payment if your customer does not pay an invoice. With non-recourse factoring, the factoring company is liable for the ...

4. Factoring (finance) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Factoring_(finance)

   If the factoring transfers the receivable "without recourse", the factor (purchaser of the receivable) must bear the loss if the account debtor does not pay the invoice amount. [1] If the factoring transfers the receivable "with recourse", the factor has the right to collect the unpaid invoice amount from the transferor (seller). [1]

5. Debtor finance - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debtor_finance

   Debtor finance is a process to fund a business using its accounts receivable ledger as collateral. [1] Generally, companies that have low working capital reserves can get into cash flow problems because invoices are paid on net 30 terms.

6. Walter E. Heller - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_E._Heller

   Heller was a pioneer of the use of factoring and developed it into a more sophisticated form of finance of company business accounts receivable, thus providing capital for businesses to grow by giving them cash to expand the business cycle by purchasing an account receivable at a discount, with or without recourse to the seller. Then, by owning ...

7. Asset-based lending - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asset-based_lending

   Factoring of receivables is a subset of asset-based lending (which uses inventory or other assets as collateral). The lender mitigates its risk by controlling with whom the company does business to make sure that the company's customers can actually pay. [6] Lines of credit may require that the company deposit all of its funds into a "blocked ...