Sell Unpaid Invoices and Debt Claims
If you are looking to sell unpaid invoices or another substantial receivable, DEASA can review the claim for purchase or assignment from EUR/USD 250,000.
What Does Selling a Receivable Mean?
To sell a debt means transferring your right to receive payment from the debtor to another party. DEASA reviews the claim, its documentation, and the debtor’s circumstances before making an individual offer. Once the transaction is agreed, DEASA takes over the subsequent collection work.
Who May Consider Selling a Claim?
Businesses With Unpaid Invoices
Sell outstanding invoices that have remained unpaid and free your business from continued collection work.
Creditors Seeking Liquidity
Sell unpaid debt when you would prefer an agreed payment now over managing a difficult claim yourself
Private Creditors
Claim purchase can also be considered for suitable documented private claims, including titled claims.
International Claims
Sell receivables involving debtors abroad where local collection may require additional resources
How the Debt Claim Purchase Works
- Submit Your Claim
Tell DEASA about the receivable and provide the initial documents. Useful information includes the amount owed, debtor details, the basis of the claim, and any existing title or judgment.
- Claim Review and Offer
DEASA examines the claim and available evidence. If it is suitable for debt purchase, we provide an individual offer and explain the applicable transaction terms before proceeding.
- Agreement and Transfer
Once the terms have been agreed, the debt claim purchase is completed according to the contract. Any required deposit or other payment conditions are communicated in advance.
- Agreed Payout and Collection
Following completion of the transaction, DEASA pays the agreed amount under the applicable terms and takes over the further pursuit of the receivable. You no longer need to manage the debtor directly.
Solutions for Different Creditors
Sell Receivables as a Company
Companies can sell outstanding invoices when a substantial receivable has become difficult to manage internally. The arrangement can provide an alternative to continuing the collection process while allowing DEASA to assess the claim for possible debt purchase.
Transfer a Private Claim
Private creditors may also have substantial claims that remain unpaid, particularly where an enforceable judgment or other strong documentation exists. DEASA can review the claim and determine whether a claim purchase is possible under agreed terms.
Frequently Asked Questions About International Debt Collection
Yes, where the claim meets DEASA’s requirements. To sell invoices to a debt collection agency, the creditor must provide sufficient information for DEASA to assess the receivable before agreeing to the transaction.
Yes, where the claim meets DEASA’s requirements. To sell invoices to a debt collection agency, the creditor must provide sufficient information for DEASA to assess the receivable before agreeing to the transaction.
For accepted transactions, DEASA can act as the debt buyer, taking over the receivable under the agreed terms and handling subsequent collection from the debtor.
With ordinary collection, the creditor generally retains the claim while the agency works to recover it. A debt claim purchase involves transferring the receivable under a separate agreement, subject to DEASA’s assessment and terms.
International claims can be reviewed. Where a claim is accepted, DEASA can use its international network when collection involves a foreign debtor or requires local resources.