Every business is set up with the fundamental aim of making profit. In order to do this, proper handling of financial matters is of utmost important, for mishandling will certainly result in the collapse of the business. This chapter provides over 58 financial letter templates for your routine financial matters communication.
Contents
- 1 Credit and Collection Letters
- 2 Free Financial Letters Templates Below :
- 2.0.1 Sending a statement of account and asking for payment
- 2.0.2 Disputing Statement of Account
- 2.0.3 Sending payment
- 2.0.4 Notifying recipient of overdue bills
- 2.0.5 Reminding recipient of overdue bills
- 2.0.6 Sending second and final reminder for overdue bills
- 2.0.7 Correcting error in statement
- 2.0.8 Sending receipt
- 2.0.9 Asking lawyer to collect overdue amount
- 2.0.10 Letter Asking lawyer to proceed with legal action
- 2.0.11 Asking for more time to settle an account
- 2.0.12 Complaining of bad cheques and asking for bank draft as replacement
- 2.0.13 Enquiry about discount rate
- 2.0.14 Reply to enquiry about discount rate – example 1
- 2.0.15 Reply to enquiry about discount rate – example 2
- 2.0.16 Asking for more discount
- 2.0.17 Giving more discount
- 2.0.18 Refusing to give more discount
- 2.0.19 Credit enquiry
- 2.0.20 A favorable credit reference
- 2.0.21 An unfavorable credit reference
- 2.0.22 Giving credit
- 2.0.23 Refusing to give credit – example 1
- 2.0.24 Refusing to give credit – example 2
- 2.0.25 Notifying customer about exceeding of credit limit
- 2.0.26 Withholding order until debt is reduced
- 2.0.27 Sending payment to reduce debt
- 2.0.28 Withdrawing credit
- 2.0.29 Sending post-dated checks as payment and pleading for continuation of credit
- 2.0.30 Allowing continuation of credit
- 2.0.31 Request for higher credit limit
- 2.0.32 Informing bank of stolen blank checks
- 2.0.33 Informing bank of change of signatures
- 2.0.34 Instructing bank to pay standing order
- 2.0.35 Error in bank statement
- 2.0.36 Omission in bank statement
- 2.0.37 Sending corrected statement
- 2.0.38 Request for an overdraft
- 2.0.39 Offering overdraft facility
- 2.0.40 Refusing to provide overdraft facility
- 2.0.41 Asking bank for advice on investment
- 2.0.42 Giving suggestion for investment
- 2.0.43 Instructing bank to make investment
- 2.0.44 Loan enquiry
- 2.0.45 Reply to loan enquiry
- 2.0.46 Applying for a loan
- 2.0.47 Approving a loan
- 2.0.48 Refusing a loan
- 2.0.49 Reminder for late payment of loan
- 2.0.50 Leasing equipment
- 2.0.51 Advice of an overdrawn amount
- 2.0.52 Reply to advice of an overdrawn account
- 2.0.53 Disallowing rebate
- 2.0.54 Opening a current account
- 2.0.55 Request for a new check book
- 2.0.56 Stopping payment of a check
- 2.0.57 Stopping payment of lost check
- 2.0.58 Letter Informing bank of lost blank checks
- 2.0.59 Business Letter Samples
Credit and Collection Letters
Making payments, collecting debts, sending invoices, etc. are all part of the process of managing the finances of business. Then there are banking needs like paying in and withdrawing money, getting an overdraft etc. To manage all these things quickly and efficiently, we routinely use ready-made forms, cheques, receipts, pay-in-slips, etc. However we cannot manage all financial matters with ready-made forms, etc. We still need to write letters.
In the United States, credit has become a standard way of doing business. We buy our homes on credit, start businesses on credit, stock our stores on credit, and so on. In the world of credit, the lender has to be particularly careful about the borrower’s ability to pay back funds.
The letters in this chapter arm the lender with a variety of credit and collection letters that they can use to ensure that a solid relationship is built with a borrower. Should that relationship falter, the letters are here to help
the borrower recoup the money that was lent. There are letters here that can also be used to help the professional set up credit arrangements with a company with which it does business. The letters in this chapter will not help the professional avoid being a borrower or lender. But they just may make the roles a little bit easier to handle.
The following are some financial letter templates written for various situations. Some of them are standard letters that are used so frequently that the contents may be stored in a computer and reproduced whenever necessary. The only things that need to be typed in are the name of the person, address, date and some relevant information.
The others letters are for not-so-frequent situations that you might encounter.
Free Financial Letters Templates Below :
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Sending a statement of account and asking for payment
-
Disputing Statement of Account
-
Sending payment
-
Notifying recipient of overdue bills
-
Reminding recipient of overdue bills
-
Sending second and final reminder for overdue bills
-
Correcting error in statement
-
Sending receipt
-
Asking lawyer to collect overdue amount
-
Letter Asking lawyer to proceed with legal action
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Asking for more time to settle an account
-
Complaining of bad cheques and asking for bank draft as replacement
-
Enquiry about discount rate
-
Reply to enquiry about discount rate – example 1
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Reply to enquiry about discount rate – example 2
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Asking for more discount
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Giving more discount
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Refusing to give more discount
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Credit enquiry
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A favorable credit reference
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An unfavorable credit reference
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Giving credit
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Refusing to give credit – example 1
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Refusing to give credit – example 2
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Notifying customer about exceeding of credit limit
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Withholding order until debt is reduced
-
Sending payment to reduce debt
-
Withdrawing credit
-
Sending post-dated checks as payment and pleading for continuation of credit
-
Allowing continuation of credit
-
Request for higher credit limit
-
Informing bank of stolen blank checks
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Informing bank of change of signatures
-
Instructing bank to pay standing order
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Error in bank statement
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Omission in bank statement
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Sending corrected statement
-
Request for an overdraft
-
Offering overdraft facility
-
Refusing to provide overdraft facility
-
Asking bank for advice on investment
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Giving suggestion for investment
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Instructing bank to make investment
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Loan enquiry
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Reply to loan enquiry
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Applying for a loan
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Approving a loan
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Refusing a loan
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Reminder for late payment of loan
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Leasing equipment
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Advice of an overdrawn amount
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Reply to advice of an overdrawn account
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Disallowing rebate
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Opening a current account
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Request for a new check book
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Stopping payment of a check
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Stopping payment of lost check
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Letter Informing bank of lost blank checks
Business Letter Samples