Discuss some ideas about an online debt collection system for a water company?
464102
This question is too general. "Debt colletion" usually refers to the process of obtaining payment for delinquint accounts. It isn't clear how one could do this from a website, since the delinquint account holder's won't be visiting your website.
461050
Speak to the online bill payment company to see if that is acceptable, or contract with the individual companies the bills are from, to be a local payment station for them.
521479
updated continuously:\n\nhttp://www.toptips.com/debtclock.html
351360
Below is a quote from a company called 1st Locate. The link to their website and their ph number is posted also. If they cant help you, chances are they will be able to tell you who can. I have worked with them in the past and they are worth the small fee. Good luck! \n\n"1st Locate  are one of the largest people locator's or trace collect debt recovery agencies in the U.K. and Europe.   UK TEL: 0113-297 7500"
31867
So all you need to do is tell them how to review the current loan software right?\nThen just think about what they will need to do, such as looking at the cost of the current software, the ease of use, the speed at which it runs, the time it takes to train new employees on it etc. It shouldn't be too hard.
63249
I use Choicepoint to run data searches when I am tracking down people who haven't paid their debts.  It's worked well for me so far.
250970
I use a lead generator service for my business, Respond.com. I have a friend in real estate that joined and has had pretty good luck check it out.
95677
You have to remember. All info on any computer is at some risk, but banks go to great lengths to protect their/your data. I've been paying bills online since '99. No fraud yet. Just keep an eye on your accounts daily. If anything seems weird, call your bank-they will handle it.
461690
My first port of call would be contacting your bank. As banks are the one's who repossess, they should have a list. \n\nThere are a few companies who have their own lists - but you usually have to pay for this. \n\nGood luck.
686380
I love all these idiotic answers to just "pay your bills".  \n\n\nThere is an excellent article you need to read on this...see the link below.  It gives a good step-by-step on how to get your credit score cleaned up.\n\nBe advised that if the debt on your report is accurate, and the creditor properly validates it, you can not get it removed from your history.  It will have to come off after the 7 year reporting period expires.
37303
If you have an idea of what needs to be done then you can check out places like Rent A Coder. This company specializes in providing an "escrow" service specifically designed for Computer, Programming and Internet related entrepeneurs and coders. They've been around for 5+ years. It's free for buyers. Basically you sign up and post your job requirements and then people bid on it. You look at their profile, and their bids and choose. Once the project is completed you market it as being done, you get the receivables and the coder gets paid.
185128
check your credit report and dispute whatever you can on it.  if credit companies cant prove you owe this amount or if the report is past 7 years, then they have to remove it.  experian is the easiest to dispute online...i wiped out 13/24 debts from my report just by challenging them online within 6 weeks!!  it'll take some time and a bit of effort, but not as hard as i thought, and definately worth it!
1111000
It sounds like you are earnestly trying to do something about your situation and I admire that. It sometimes takes much effort to get to where you want to be and sometimes you can't do it by yourself. Since you are ready to make payments on your debt but just don't know how to go about it, I can make some recommendations based on experience, as I was once a financial counselor. In my opinion it may be time to contact a financial counselor at a debt management company. Debt management is sometimes the only way that you will be able to show your creditors that you are trying to turn a new leaf. I admit that I am currently on a debt management program myself, and it has helped me tremendously. \n\nIn case you are interested in contacting a counselor, make sure you look for these things in a company:\n\n1) A company who is genuinely trying to help consumers. A company who is looking for the consumer's best interests will not only counsel you, but they may take you through a budget, analyze your situation, provide free financial material, etc. In other words they don't just try to enroll you. You should never feel pressured.\n2) A company who is non-profit, certified, and has a good track record with the BBB. A company who is non-profit may ask for a donation but it is purely voluntary. All your payments should go to your creditors. Also there are regulation agencies in place to weed out the "shady" companies, so you should make sure they are certified and a responsible member of the BBB.\n3) A company that answers all your questions. You probably have lots of questions, but a caring counselor will walk you through step by step, and explain thoroughly every step of the process. \n\nSo if you are interested in the company I worked for, it is http://www.incharge.org . If you are interested in the company I have an account with, it is http://www.careonecredit.org/ . Both of these companies are registered with the BBB and have outstanding reputations. \n\nThere are plenty out there though, so you should find the one that best suits your needs. I hope that you get to where you want to be and don't ever give up! Patience will heal your credit. There is no quick answer. Good Luck!
1100133
Always check out a company through the Better Business Bureau: http://search.bbb.org/\n\nFor a nonprofit, use one listed with the NFCC or AICCCA: http://www.debtadvice.org/takethefirststep/locator.html\nhttp://www.aiccca.org/ \n\nFor self-help guidance, consult the debt articles on Bankrate.com. All the advice is free. Good luck!
160245
Listen to your conscience. Everything has a cause and effect. Even if they dont find it assuming it is money related everyone will pay for it eventually. Businesses charge consumers for all losses. If the business sucks and you think they deserve to take  hit keep it. If it is something that you truly needed perhaps it was a gift from god.. or a test from god on your character.. alot is to be said for honesty. Have you considered telling them about it and asserting that your simply keeping it and screw them for there mistakes.. that might prove to be an interesting effect.
284022
I don't think that companies that are considering bankruptcy are posting this info on the web. I believe bankruptcy court might be your best bet but hey thats just a guess.
115290
Not that simple.\nFirst , you might want to consider incorporating.\nThat is the first step to separating (to a certain extent) you and your business.\n\nYOur best bet is to start an relationship with a local bank that also offers business credit.\nAsk if they offer a business credit card.\nYou may need to "co sign" for the business at first.\nThis is a process that takes time, as the business grows.\nAs the business gains revenues and profits, and you can show it as a viable credit risk, then credit may be easier to get.\n\nYou will have to get used to the idea, that your personal credit might be tied in for a while.  Creditors know it is easier to walk-away from bad debt, when it does not effect personal credit.  \n\nbusiness credit is also a riskier 'bet' for the creditor.