People, or businesses, that owe you money. Usually, it is your biggest client...or your brother.
People who owe you money are termed "debtors". When accounts are prepared, even if payments are oustanding from debtors, the details will still be shown. (see Debt Collection, Bad Debts.)
An individual or company that owes debt to another company.
Amounts owed to a company by its customers and other third parties. Debtors are shown as part of current assets in a company’s balance sheet.
Money that is owed to the company by customers, usually called trade debtors.
Parties that owe you money i.e. have sales invoices outstanding to them on credit terms.
These are people, or companies, that owe you money as a result of carrying out business with you. They may have been issued with an invoice or they may have incurred the debt as a result of work in progress or an order not yet dispatched.
Money owed to the company by customers who have bought the company's goods/services but not yet paid for them.
Individuals or organizations that owe amounts to a business.
Third parties who owe your business payments for services rendered.
People who owe the company something, usually cash or a claim to services.
Amounts due from customers who have bought goods or services but have not yet paid for them.
Money due to a company for products sold or services provided on credit.
The money a company is owed by customers and others is listed in its balance sheet as debtors.
A party or parties who owe a business money or monies in respect of goods and/or services received. If a business offers its customer credit terms, it will create debtors; customer's who owe it money.
A list of customers who owe money to the business.
People or companies that owe the business money.
Debtors represent amounts owed to a business by its customers and other third parties. Debtors are shown as part of current assets in the balance sheet.
The customers of the business who owe money to the business and the amount owed. (Contrast creditors.)
Amounts owing to the company, including the value of sales made under credit, where settlement from the customer is still awaited.
Businesses or individuals who owe the business money (assets).
These are amounts owed to the pension scheme.
List of customers or other parties who owe a business money.
People who owe you money. You need to include in your business accounts any sales that you have made even if you have not collected the money for them. If you have a balance sheet, debtors will appear as an asset of your business.
