Someone who owes an obligation by virtue of an account, chattel paper, or general intangible.
Illustrative caselawSee, e.g. Nickey Gregory Co., LLC v. AgriCap, LLC, 597 F.3d 591 (4th Cir. 2010).
See alsoSecured transactions
Someone who owes an obligation by virtue of an account, chattel paper, or general intangible.
Illustrative caselawSee, e.g. Nickey Gregory Co., LLC v. AgriCap, LLC, 597 F.3d 591 (4th Cir. 2010).
See alsoSecured transactions
See accounts receivable.
A statement between a creditor and a debtor that settles the total amount of debt owed to the creditor.
There are three elements of an account stated: (1) There exists prior transactions between the parties, creating a creditor-debtor...
Short-term debt that a company owes to its suppliers for products received before payment is made. Accounts payable entries are listed under "Current Liabilities" in the business' balance sheet and the items are removed once the account has...
Money owed to a business by another business or individual in exchange for property or services that were provided on credit. The settlement of an account receivable begins by sending an invoice to the customer. A company enters accounts...
One method of accounting where economic events, such as income and expenses, are recorded at the moment they are incurred, as opposed to when they are received. This provides a more accurate statement of the current financial state of a company and...
1. To be added as a matter of periodic gain or advantage, as interest on money.
2. To become a present and enforceable right or demand.
From: Dictionary.com
A mortgage loan where the interest rate may change in accordance with designated market indicator (such as the LIBOR), as opposed to a set interest rate (such at 6% annually).
The date the interest rate changes on an adjustable-rate mortgage (ARM). On most ARMs, the rate starts out fixed at a discount for an initial period, such as five years. Then it's reset (typically...