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2. Demand letter - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demand_letter

   A demand letter, letter of demand, [1] (of payment), or letter before claim, [2] is a letter stating a legal claim (usually drafted by a lawyer) which makes a demand for restitution or performance of some obligation, owing to the recipients' alleged breach of contract, or for a legal wrong.

3. Demand draft - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demand_draft

   A specimen demand draft. A demand draft (DD) is a negotiable instrument similar to a bill of exchange. A bank issues a demand draft to a client (drawer), directing another bank (drawee) or one of its own branches to pay a certain sum to the specified party (payee). [1] [2] A demand draft can also be compared to a cheque. However, demand drafts ...

4. What is a pay-for-delete letter? - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/pay-delete-letter-195458239.html

   Potential drawbacks of a pay-for-delete letter. The premise of a pay-for-delete letter is simple: You offer to pay off the debt, either in full or as a negotiated settlement, and the creditor ...

5. Warrant of payment - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warrant_of_payment

   In government finance, a warrant is a written order to pay that instructs a federal, state, or county government treasurer to pay the warrant holder on demand or after a specific date. Such warrants look like checks and clear through the banking system like checks, but are not drawn against cleared funds in a checking account (demand deposit ...

6. Dunning (process) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunning_(process)

   Sample dunning record, from a 1913 business manual. Dunning is the process of methodically communicating with customers to ensure the collection of accounts receivable . Communications progress from gentle reminders to threatening letters and phone calls and more or less intimidating location visits as accounts become more overdue .

7. Demand guarantee - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demand_guarantee

   The demand guarantee bridges the "gap of distrust" that exists between the parties. When the bank issues the demand guarantee, the beneficiary deals with a party whose financial strength he can trust and a party which would pay upon first demand regardless of an existing dispute between the parties on the performance of the underlying contract. [5]