Showing posts with label always. Show all posts
Showing posts with label always. Show all posts

Saturday, July 30, 2011

Lessons from the implementation of loan: sweat the details always

No matter how long someone has worked for you or how relevant they are, everyone makes mistakes. When it comes to loan requests, ensure another error does not cost you or your company.

I often run their businesses on small irrelevant things entrepreneurs to micro-administración and not properly supervise the business duties and functions that require the utmost attention to detail.

Small businesses have always had to run "lean and mean". With a small team, you may need to carry more than one hat at a time. You may be acting as CEO one day and the next driver while always with his hat's sales manager. This can be a good way to save the cost of management, but be careful. There are many "jobs" that can be delegated and some that should just not be. If you are the owner, remember that no matter what someone from your staff says or does, you are responsible for the decision ultimately. It is his signature on contracts and his personal guarantee for loans and concessions. Not even consider the reputation of your company, growth potential or lost opportunities if something goes wrong.

I am a great believer in the delegation of tasks. For example, obtain a loan in the Bank or other financing involves a large amount of paperwork. There is usually a long list of documents that need to be prepared and delivered to the lender. But it is your responsibility to ensure one time to collect documents that verify each rather than leave his Office.

In the past few months I've seen companies hurt to apply for loans by relying too much on employees and not having good supervision. These are some examples of what can go wrong:

Titles of management not coincidence of all the documents loan. If a controller and executive director, to decide what is its official title before filling in the application. Sending of documents which appears to him as Director-General in a single document and have another person appears as CEO in another is a red flag for any lender.

Get a new loan will require a statement of "use of the funds". Make sure that appear necessary funds of all and what they are. Also make sure that they are within the guidelines of what the source of funding will be loans against. If put down $XX of "goodwill", and the origin of loans only provide against hard drive assets, the paper creates problems.

Personal financial statements must be signed within 90 days of the presentation. I've seen many loan applicants only re-date the document. This is fine if nothing has changed, but there is a good chance of having things. Re Lee the full document in great detail before resigning. In some situations may need to pledge personal collateral for a loan. If you put a greater amount of money in cash and are reserved for the payment of taxes, you could create an obstacle for your approved loan. If active on your personal financial status are "reserved", so indicate.

Read all contracts before signing and then read them. If you don't understand something, to attend their directors of confidence (banker's Attorney, CPA, Manager of business) for help. Once you think that you understand the contract, explain it to your advisor to make sure that really covers all the details. Set aside a small detail or that incorrectly indicated could potentially costing billions of dollars.

Remember: No matter how long someone has worked for you or how relevant they are, everyone makes mistakes. Make sure that the error of another person doesn't cost you or your company.

Sam Thacker is a partner in Austin Texas based on business finance solutions
Direct email: sam@lesliethacker.com
Twitter: @ smbfinance


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Wednesday, April 6, 2011

Loan application lessons: steaming the details always

I often do in entrepreneur, the micro-manage of their businesses on the small irrelevant stuff and then not properly monitor business tasks and roles that require the highest attention to detail.

Small companies have always run "lean and mean." With a small management team, you have to carry more than a hat at a time. She could as the next CEO a day and controller will act at the always wear your chief sales officer hat. This can be a good way to save administrative costs, but be careful you. There are many "tasks", which can be delegated and some that just should not be. If you are the owner, keep in mind that no matter what someone on your staff says or does, you are ultimately responsible for the decision. It is your signature on the contracts and your personal guarantee for loans and leases. Not even consider your company's reputation, potential for growth or lost opportunities when things go wrong.

I am a great believer in the delegate tasks. Always a loan in the Bank or any other form of financing includes, for example, much paperwork. It is usually a large list of documents that need to be prepared and delivered to the lender. But it is your responsibility to ensure that as soon as you each check the documents collect before you leave your Office.

In the last few months I have company damage when applying for loans from under citing employees too much and seen not with good supervision. Here are some examples of what wrong can go:

Management title not matching on all loan documents. If you are a CEO and controller, you decide what your official title, fill out all applications. Send documents that you have listed as CEO on a document, and listed as CEO on another, someone else is a red flag for each lender.

Get a new loan must have a "use of resources"-statement. Make sure that all necessary means and what it for listed have. Make sure that the funding source against is lending the guidelines of what. If you $XX for "Goodwill" put down, and the lending will give a source only to hard assets, your document created problems.

Personal financial statements must be signed for 90 days after submission. I have many loan applicant re-date only the document. That's fine if has nothing changed, but it is a good chance, things have. Re read you the document completely in detail before the resignation. In some situations can to pledge to you, if any additional personal security for a loan. If you list a larger amount of money as cash and they are reserved for pay control, could, the an obstacle created are approved in your loan. If your"reserved personal financial assets," to give.

All contracts read, before you to sign, and they then read. If you don't understand something, contact your trusted advisors (Attorney, CPA, banker, business coach) for help. If you think that you understand the contract, you explain back to your consultant only to ensure that you really understand all the details. Neglecting a small detail or it says wrong costs could you thousands potentially $.

Remember: no matter how long someone for you has worked or makes any mistakes as they are. Make sure that someone else not cost error you or your company.

Sam Thacker is a partner in Austin Texas-based business finance solutions
Direct E-Mail: sam@lesliethacker.com
Twitter: @ SMBFinance


View the original article here