Account Recovery
As effective as all the tools of HealthTranz
Payment Solutions are we still find that some practices
will carry their own accounts and have a delinquent account challenge.
Utilizing the latest internet technology, the power of an attorney
and the credit bureau, we provide you a new and unique system
which enhances your in-house efforts and gives you a superior
alternative to the use of collection agencies. The result of this
is more money sooner and at a dramatically lower cost.
Studies show that money depreciates in value the
longer it remains uncollected. In fact, studies show that it loses
10% per month. So, the longer it goes uncollected the less you
will actually be paid. What are your alternatives?
There are five options available to your practice:
1. Continued In-house effort – this carries increasing cost
and steep decline in results.
2. Legal Action – Expensive and lengthy
3. Charge Off – Total loss, you just give up
4. The Collection Agency – High cost (avg. 35%) and low
recovery (avg 14%)
5. MaxCollect
What is MaxCollect?
-A series of increasingly demanding collection letters,
on your letterhead, directing all payments to you.
-The threat of…
i. Credit bureau reporting
ii. Collection agency effort
iii. Or intensive attorney intervention
-The impact of an attorney, who will write a series of highly
effective collection letters and make phone calls on your behalf.
How does MaxCollect work?
MaxCollect will send four increasingly demanding
“in-house” letters. If unpaid, the account is then
forwarded to your attorney. Your attorney will send out a series
of three letters on his letterhead, demanding payment. On accounts
over $100 your attorney will make phone calls to get the account
paid. If not resolved to your satisfaction, and the amount justifies
further action, you now have an attorney who will litigate on
your behalf. If the account remains unpaid, the debtor will be
sent to national credit bureaus, if you so choose.
The results are significantly better than a collection
agency at a fraction of the cost.
|