How do you access AR Finance charges on a Past Due Balance?

What will happen if a partial payment is made on a credit card?

If your payment is smaller than the minimum monthly payment, you'll incur finance charges, under-minimum fees, late charges, and so forth; your account may be listed as past due as well.

What is the past tense of the word balance?

The past tense of balance is balanced.

What is shown on a customer statement?

Typical components on a Customer Statement: Date of Statement Customer Name & Address Customer Number/Account Number Detail of charges for the month (or other period) such as: date of invoice, invoice number, invoice amount. Beginning Balance Current Charges Payments Received Balance Due (Current and Past Due)

In the past the study of finance has included?

rasing capital

What is the past participle of balance?

The past participle is balanced.

What is the past tense of balance?

The past tense is balanced.

How is a refund calculated on a precomputed loan?

A precomputed account is one in which the debt is expressed as a sum comprising the principal and the amount of the finance charge computed in advance. The total amount of each payment is subtracted from the balance which includes the principal and finance charges (interest). A simple interest (interest bearing) account is one in which the balance includes only the principal amount and the interest calculated from payment date to payment date is subtracted from the total amount of the payment and the remainder of the payment is subtracted from the principal balance. A precomputed account and a simple interest account with the same amount financed or principal balance, the same annual percentage rate and the same terms will have the same finance charge. If both accounts have payments made as contracted for the full term of the obligation, the finance charge will be the same for both accounts. The differences between the two accounts are in how payments to the accounts are actually made during the term. Delinquency Charges: Both types of accounts can have delinquency charges imposed if payments are not received within usually10 days of the date the payment is due. On a simple interest account you will also be paying interest for the days delinquent on a higher balance than the original total finance charge was computed, making you pay more finance charges than originally contracted. If you were over 10 days late in making your payments each month on an account with a $5,000 original unpaid balance with a 21% annual percentage rate for 24 months, you would pay $372.00 in delinquency charges on a precomputed account. You would have paid the $372 00 delinquency charges plus additional interest (finance charges) on any unpaid delinquency charges and the higher principal balance due to the delinquency on a simple interest account. Deferral Charges: Precomputed accounts can have a deferral charge imposed, if contracted for, on payments past due over 10 days. Deferral charges are based on the balance deferred times the annual percentage rate divided by 12. Deferral charges are not allowed on simple interest accounts. However, you would be paying a higher finance charge then originally contracted if your payments were delinquent or the lender allowed you to make an "interest only" payment. As you can see from the example above, being delinquent in your payments can be very costly over the term of an account plus being delinquent is reported on your credit records and future credit may be hard to secure. Prepayments in full: When you prepay a simple interest account , you owe the principal balance plus interest accrued since the previous payment. There is no rebate. When you want to pay off a precomputed account ahead of your contractual obligation, you are entitled to a rebate of the unearned finance charge based on the sum of the balances known as the Rule of 78's. The balance of a precomputed account includes the total finance for the full term of the contract. If it is prepaid in full before the maturity date, the unearned finance charges are subtracted from the balance to arrive at the amount due at time of the prepayment in full. The Rule of 78's is so named because a hypothetical installment account with a term of 12 months has 78 units calculated by adding the numbers 1 plus 2 plus 3 through 12. To compute the Rule of 78's decimal you take the number of months remaining in the term of the contract times that number plus 1. You divide that number by the number of months in the term times the term plus 1. The Rule of 78's decimal is then taken times the finance charge to compute the rebate. EXAMPLE: $5,000.00 amount financed $1,166.32 finance charge 24 payments of $256.93 21% annual percentage rate Date made 1-10-02 First payment due 2-10-02 Date prepaid 11-11-02 There are 11 months earned on the account (the creditor can take a full months earnings for 1 day into the next month in this example) and 13 months unearned. You can compute the rebate as follows: 13 X 14 divided by 24 X 25 = 182 divided by 600 = .3033 Rule of 78's decimal $1,166.32 X .3033 = $353.74 The finance charge rebate would be $353.74. The lender earned 69.67% of the total finance charge during the first 11 months of the 24 month contract. Finance charges earned by the Rule of 78s are the highest for the first months of the term because the balance of the amount financed is highest during that period. You can look at the following chart to see that the earned finance charge would be $812.54 after 11 months. A simple interest account with the same terms which was paid on the contracted due date each month and prepaid on 11/11/00 would have finance charges earned of $737.10, the unearned finance charge would be $429.22 (earning on for 10th month plus one day's interest) which is $75.48 less total finance charges then the precomputed account. If the account had prepaid on 11/10/00 (exactly 10 months), the total finance charge on the precomputed account would have been $758.11 ($1,166.32-408.21). This is still $22.96 more then the simple interest earned finance charge of $735.15 ($1,166.32-431.17). From the examples given, you can see that if you make your payments as contracted each month and prepay your account, a simple interest account will cost you less than a precomputed account. If you do not pay your account in full before the maturity date and pay as contracted for the full term of the account, there would be no difference in the cost between a precomputed account and a simple interest account. On the other hand, if you are constantly delinquent on your payments, a simple interest account will result in higher finance charges. A precomputed account is one in which the debt is expressed as a sum comprising the principal and the amount of the finance charge computed in advance. The total amount of each payment is subtracted from the balance which includes the principal and finance charges (interest). A simple interest (interest bearing) account is one in which the balance includes only the principal amount and the interest calculated from payment date to payment date is subtracted from the total amount of the payment and the remainder of the payment is subtracted from the principal balance. A precomputed account and a simple interest account with the same amount financed or principal balance, the same annual percentage rate and the same terms will have the same finance charge. If both accounts have payments made as contracted for the full term of the obligation, the finance charge will be the same for both accounts. The differences between the two accounts are in how payments to the accounts are actually made during the term. Delinquency Charges: Both types of accounts can have delinquency charges imposed if payments are not received within usually10 days of the date the payment is due. On a simple interest account you will also be paying interest for the days delinquent on a higher balance than the original total finance charge was computed, making you pay more finance charges than originally contracted. If you were over 10 days late in making your payments each month on an account with a $5,000 original unpaid balance with a 21% annual percentage rate for 24 months, you would pay $372.00 in delinquency charges on a precomputed account. You would have paid the $372 00 delinquency charges plus additional interest (finance charges) on any unpaid delinquency charges and the higher principal balance due to the delinquency on a simple interest account. Deferral Charges: Precomputed accounts can have a deferral charge imposed, if contracted for, on payments past due over 10 days. Deferral charges are based on the balance deferred times the annual percentage rate divided by 12. Deferral charges are not allowed on simple interest accounts. However, you would be paying a higher finance charge then originally contracted if your payments were delinquent or the lender allowed you to make an "interest only" payment. As you can see from the example above, being delinquent in your payments can be very costly over the term of an account plus being delinquent is reported on your credit records and future credit may be hard to secure. Prepayments in full: When you prepay a simple interest account , you owe the principal balance plus interest accrued since the previous payment. There is no rebate. When you want to pay off a precomputed account ahead of your contractual obligation, you are entitled to a rebate of the unearned finance charge based on the sum of the balances known as the Rule of 78's. The balance of a precomputed account includes the total finance for the full term of the contract. If it is prepaid in full before the maturity date, the unearned finance charges are subtracted from the balance to arrive at the amount due at time of the prepayment in full. The Rule of 78's is so named because a hypothetical installment account with a term of 12 months has 78 units calculated by adding the numbers 1 plus 2 plus 3 through 12. To compute the Rule of 78's decimal you take the number of months remaining in the term of the contract times that number plus 1. You divide that number by the number of months in the term times the term plus 1. The Rule of 78's decimal is then taken times the finance charge to compute the rebate. EXAMPLE: $5,000.00 amount financed $1,166.32 finance charge 24 payments of $256.93 21% annual percentage rate Date made 1-10-02 First payment due 2-10-02 Date prepaid 11-11-02 There are 11 months earned on the account (the creditor can take a full months earnings for 1 day into the next month in this example) and 13 months unearned. You can compute the rebate as follows: 13 X 14 divided by 24 X 25 = 182 divided by 600 = .3033 Rule of 78's decimal $1,166.32 X .3033 = $353.74 The finance charge rebate would be $353.74. The lender earned 69.67% of the total finance charge during the first 11 months of the 24 month contract. Finance charges earned by the Rule of 78s are the highest for the first months of the term because the balance of the amount financed is highest during that period. You can look at the following chart to see that the earned finance charge would be $812.54 after 11 months. A simple interest account with the same terms which was paid on the contracted due date each month and prepaid on 11/11/00 would have finance charges earned of $737.10, the unearned finance charge would be $429.22 (earning on for 10th month plus one day's interest) which is $75.48 less total finance charges then the precomputed account. If the account had prepaid on 11/10/00 (exactly 10 months), the total finance charge on the precomputed account would have been $758.11 ($1,166.32-408.21). This is still $22.96 more then the simple interest earned finance charge of $735.15 ($1,166.32-431.17). From the examples given, you can see that if you make your payments as contracted each month and prepay your account, a simple interest account will cost you less than a precomputed account. If you do not pay your account in full before the maturity date and pay as contracted for the full term of the account, there would be no difference in the cost between a precomputed account and a simple interest account. On the other hand, if you are constantly delinquent on your payments, a simple interest account will result in higher finance charges.

What is the past tense of access?

The past tense is accessed.

What problems has Justin bieber been into in the past?

Assault charges, DUI charges, Drug charges, Vandalism, and some more. He is a rich punk, that thinks he is above the law.

What are some ways to let someone know their account is past due?

You can send out a friendly "past due reminder" letter. Mail or fax a copy of the invoice marked "Past Due". Call the customer to make sure they are aware of the balance and make sure there isn't a problem with the account. If you send out monthly statements, make sure the statement shows an "amount past due" in addition to current charges.

What is the past tense of overdrawn?

The past tense of overdrawn is overdrew. As in "he overdrew his bank balance".

What is the meaning of TTM in Yahoo Finance?

TTM in Yahoo Finance stands for "Trailing Twelve Months," which refers to the financial data from the past 12 months.