How can I prepare a contract to collect money?  Where Can I find examples?
605563
http://www.ilrg.com/forms/#loans\n\n\nhttp://www.agreementsetc.com/loan-agreement/?gclid=CPeZj4PCloUCFRQaJAodUl9HZg\n\n\nHope this helps !!
734263
It depends on the auction.  Some sellers will accept Money orders, cashiers checks, credit cards.  It will say somewhere in the auction what type of payments are accepted by the seller.\nThe most popular ways are Bidpay and Paypal.  The merchant sets up an account with them to collect payments on their behalf.\nWith one of these accounts you can pay with a credit card or have it taken out of your checking account.  Free to sign up.
988300
try going to sba.gov, it is the small business administration website, and it has all kinds of info on running a business, and i know there are tutorials for writing business plans, so probably something or a link to something that will help you. Also, bids submitted to government agencies are probably public record...why not see if you can access some construction bids to see what type of format they use? hope it helps
1070580
Hi!\n\nThe prior answerers had some good advice, but in the meantime, you might be able to also find a sample on FindLaw.com:\n\nhttp://smallbusiness.findlaw.com/business-forms-contracts/business-forms-contracts-a-to-z/#b\n\nGood luck!
1012483
Your best bet would be to go to a local law library, either one affiliated with a local university or your local county law library, and ask a reference librarian to show you where the contract form books are. Typically, law libraries will have generic contract form and clause books in circulation, sometimes even tailored to your particular state's law.
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.
964486
If  you call a local collection agency in your area they will ask for the information of the person owing you the money and they will send out notices trying to collect. This is not the most effective way, most people throw the notices away...be warned collection agencies charge a fee and or a percentage of what you are trying to collect. You will more than likely end up not receiving the full amount owed to you. You are better off taking these clients to small claims court. I believe in most states it is around $35.00 to file a motion. In the end it is cheaper and with a strong case you will receive all monies owed. If and when you file be sure to include that you want to be reimbursed for court costs.
1107631
An insurance company can do this.  Search the internet under "lump sum settlement".  Remember that this business can be a very shady one.  Talk to a tax guy, investment guy or accountant, to make sure that the reasons you are doing this are good ones.  Usually, it's a bad idea, but is sometimes a good idea.\n\nShop around.  A lot.  The amount you get could vary quite a bit, particularly if you are in relatively good health.
891740
You can open a community account and you will pay reduced fees if you are non profit making for this element of the business.  You should have more than 1 signatory on the account, maybe yourself and any one of 2 others.  You and they can then write cheques and withdrawal slips with the protection a single named account does not have.  Most of the banks and building societies run them, Barclays do a good one and so do Nationwide.  You will need to go in though and not do it online.
103561
i would raise a contract....in my place of employment we won the national lottery a few years ago, there were 15 members and we would have got £330,000 each thats if the bastard responsible hadnt been pocketing the money himself and not putting the numbers on each week, we couldnt sue because we had no contract with him! it works both ways.
1016818
Try this one:\n\nhttp://ted.europa.eu/Exec?DataFlow=hRead.dfl&Template=TED/homepage&hpt=ALL&StatLang=EN\n\n...and GOOD LUCK with securing a contract (or two!).
1066789
The link below contains a bunch of sample letters to send to creditors.\n\nEmail me if you need more advice.
65085
http://www.mycorporation.com/index.htm\n\nThis site will do all of the leg work for you.
244939
Here are some links that may be of help:\n\nhttp://www.getyourebook.com/selfbuild\nhttp://www.getyourebook.com/bargainprops\nhttp://www.getyourebook.com/nomoneydown\nhttp://www.getyourebook.com/becominganagent\nhttp://www.getyourebook.com/forclosures
127443
Not sure of your question but a valid contract has to have an offer, acceptance and consideration.  If you are asking for the type of contracts there are unilaterial contracts, bilateral contracts, requirement and out put contracts, land sale contracts, merchants contracts etc.
726882
That's Simple, Find a store where they do moneygrams, tell them where you want the money send I.E Town or City and what Country, they will find the nearest Moneygram outlet, give the details of the person recieving the cash and pay the cash in, The store will tell you where the person getting the money can collect it. Contact the person you are sending the cash to,and tell them where to collect it./
623218
If you are in the UK, HMRC´s website is very helpful.\n\nhttp://www.hmrc.gov.uk/startingup/index.htm