Posts Tagged ‘reporting’
Unclaimed Property Reporting
Unclaimed Property Reporting
Event on 2012-03-06 00:00:00
Benefits
Unclaimed property – what's it all about? Find out how to comply with state laws and prevent costly state audits.
How does your company account for uncashed payroll and accounts payable checks? How does your company handle aged customer credits? Do you have unclaimed dividends, gift certificates or unidentified remittances that have not been claimed by the owner? These items may represent unclaimed property liability.
As states struggle to meet their annual fiscal responsibilities, unclaimed property has emerged as a new and popular avenue for increasing revenue stream. Unclaimed property touches all industries, company sizes and locations. Compliance is a hot topic – therefore, it's critical for your company's financial well-being to make sure you're in full compliance with state unclaimed property laws. Attend this seminar and get an extensive overview of all aspects of unclaimed property. Don't miss this timely opportunity to learn about the obligations and current issues companies are facing.
Benefits for You
- Find out what unclaimed property is and how it affects your business
- Avoid the financial risks of not complying with unclaimed property reporting laws
- Navigate unclaimed property issues in mergers and acquisitions
- Discover what the future holds as unclaimed property continues to emerge in the marketplace and state requirements evolve
Who Should Attend?
This seminar is designed for accountants, controllers, tax managers, CFOs, bankers, treasurers and attorneys.
Continuing Education Units
at Holiday Inn Select Opryland/Airport
2200 Elm Hill Pike
Nashville, United States
Why do I have 3 different credit scores from the credit reporting agencies?
Question by T.J: Why do I have 3 different credit scores from the credit reporting agencies?
I am currently monitoring my credit report from the 3 credit bureaus. I filed bankruptcy almost 2 years ago and I currently have no balances on any of the 4 credit cards I have and have never been late on a payment to them. I monitor my credit report with Experian and I now have a 620 credit score. With experian I have seen a steady increase in my credit score since I filed my bankruptcy. With the other two agencies, I haven’t seen much of a change. Experian is at 550 and Transunion is at 505. I have checked my report with all 3 bureaus and they all have the same information. Can anyone tell me why there is such a difference in the three credit scores? As of right now, I have $ 100 balances. I pay all my bills on time and from everything I’ve read, a discharged bankruptcy from 2 years ago should have my credit back to about the 650 -670 range. Am I missing something?
Best answer:
Answer by wade2diesel
Each of the three main credit bureaus uses a slightly different system to assess the worthiness of their customers.
Here is how the three bureaus use credit scores:
Equifax uses the FICO scoring model. They don’t call it that; they call it “Score Power.” Nevertheless, the system is the same one as that developed by Fair, Isaac and Co.
Experian uses a system they call “PLUS Score” Their system is very similar to the FICO model but uses slightly different factors to generate the figure.
Trans Union’s system is proprietary; it is a system they have developed themselves for their own use.
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