To protect yourself from paying for services not rendered, always request a detailed contract outlining the services to be provided and payment terms. Verify the provider's reputation and track record before making any payments. Consider using a secure payment method that offers buyer protection, and document all communication and transactions for evidence in case of disputes.
client stopped check on services rendered,after paying the same fee for 3 years.what can i do
the patient himself
Remuneration is paying someone for services rendered, goods provided, or work done. It is a compensation paid in response for a service performed or something given.
You will never be responsible for his debts unless you co-signed on loans or debts. If you are the executor of his estate, then you must pay his debts out of the estate.
If the service was poorly done, incomplete, or did not meet the expectations of the person paying, then there is always room for modification. The obvious corollary is "why do people feel they should be paid for poor work?"
bad debit are debit which are incurred at a period of the year as a result of debits not paying not paying for services rendered to then their supply by the close of the period which is normally one accounting year. this debit are written off as bad because creditors assumed debits can not pay the amount own to them by the creditors or suppliers.
Anything that requires money is a proof of cash.. the payment for the expenses, or anything you get through the use money is a proof of cash: buying, use of transportation expenses, paying for the services rendered, collection of income etc.
The Co-pay definition can be found on a website called Investopedia. It is a type of insurance policy where the insured pays a specified amount of out-of-pocket expenses for health care services at the time when the service is rendered, with the insurer paying the remains.
There are several advantages to renting. When a person rents there are only responsible for paying a pre-determined amount for services rendered or products obtained. This saves on up front costs of purchasing any item or buying a home.
If we provide some services to the vendors they are paying for our services therfore the person who are paying us becomes our sundry dedtors
If we provide some services to the vendors they are paying for our services therefore the person who are paying us becomes our sundry debtors.
I'm not a lawyer but I would say no unless the orthodontics are correcting something life-threatening. After all, you'd be asking an orthodontist to continue to provide services to you after not paying what you already owe him and with the understanding that you may not pay him for future services either. No orthodontist (or any professional) is going to agree to that. You're better off not including the orthodontist in the bankruptcy and paying the orthodontist bill. After all, after you're discharged, you WILL have extra income so you can use that to help pay the dental bills. ~ T