The job of a debtor’s clerk is to keep records of the accounts of any business’s customers and to recover the business’s debts. These accounts will be kept on computers, in record cards or books. He or she will do routine work in the business’s account department. They will keep a record of any payments that are made and any money that is owed to the business. They will use these records to verify any overdue accounts and they will then contact the business or persons by phone or in writing so as to recover their outstanding balance. The clerk will determine a payment deadline and will follow up on this payment. If payment is not met by the due date, the clerk will decide which steps must be taken (such as suing the business or person).
A debtor’s clerk will also carry out any routine bookkeeping duty so as to submit records of any overdue account at each month end to the board of directors or financial department within the company. Their duties will also entail calculating the interest on all overdue accounts.
The satisfying aspects of a debtor’s clerk is having the ability to recover outstanding money from non-paying defaulters or clients who otherwise would have been written off as a bad debt, therefore saving his company a lot of legal fees.
A debtor’s clerk must have a very outgoing personality and must relate well with different people. He or she must be level-headed and keep their calm while working in a very stressful environment. They will have to keep a firm head when a client does not want to pay their debt. A clerk must have a keen interest in bookkeeping and enjoy doing calculations because most of their working day will be spent doing just that.
A debtor’s clerk will also carry out any routine bookkeeping duty so as to submit records of any overdue account at each month end to the board of directors or financial department within the company. Their duties will also entail calculating the interest on all overdue accounts.
The satisfying aspects of a debtor’s clerk is having the ability to recover outstanding money from non-paying defaulters or clients who otherwise would have been written off as a bad debt, therefore saving his company a lot of legal fees.
A debtor’s clerk must have a very outgoing personality and must relate well with different people. He or she must be level-headed and keep their calm while working in a very stressful environment. They will have to keep a firm head when a client does not want to pay their debt. A clerk must have a keen interest in bookkeeping and enjoy doing calculations because most of their working day will be spent doing just that.