If you have a question on claims or collection, have a look at our guides: how to place a debt for collection, how indemnification works, how to make a claim… and more!
How to place a debt for collection and what happens after? Find out how to log a collection case on our online portal by following our step-by-step infographic.
If your customer becomes insolvent, then you can make a claim to retrieve money lost. Find out how to make a claim and what to expect once your claim is filed.
If your customer fails to pay on time, prompt reporting is crucial. Find out how and when to place a debt with us for collection and let us know of overdue payments.
If you have opted in for our collections service, we will contribute to the costs you pay when we make a collection for you. Find out how indemnification works.
Discover how we can help you collect your money whether your debt is covered or not under your Policy. Read now the top 10 reasons to use our debt collection services.
A Turnover Declaration helps calculate your trade credit insurance premium. Find out what information to include and how to avoid common mistakes.
8 results
You might also be interested in...
For energy-intensive firms, the heat is on
Business energy contracts renew in April or October, making them crunch months for firms with high energy usage. Businesses need to be prepared for customers to fail.
The role of our risk information team is to predict trade and credit risk in an unpredictable world. Discover how our credit analysts work and what their challenges are.
Recovering late payment charges from overseas and protecting your business
Our Senior Collector Wiebke Harry shares the 3 things you absolutely need to know to recover last payment charges and third party collection costs when exporting.
Business risk management: 12 ways to safeguard your company
Awareness of the risks that could disrupt your business is crucial when it comes to growth. We share the steps that will help you avoid the common pitfalls.
Many businesses may run low on cash at the beginning of 2022, due to a long list of problems including a sharp rise in late payments. Cash flow forecasting is essential.