In a shell game, the operator uses identical-looking shells and sleight of hand to keep you guessing where the pea is. The same may occur in business collections. This article will discuss how crafty customers use corporate shell games to frustrate collections, and how you can defeat them. Read More ...

Winning a judgment doesn’t guarantee payment, but it does give you the right to lawfully seize property.  The process of seizing property to satisfy your judgment is called execution.  This article will discuss how it operates in New Jersey. Read More ...

When collecting past-due invoices in New Jersey, the Statute of Limitations is normally 4 years to bring a suit for goods and 6 years for services.  But missing this time isn't always fatal, since the facts of a case sometimes restart the statutory period either before or after it expired.  This article will discuss what facts will restart the SOL, and how you can prove them. Read More ...

In New Jersey, the Statute of Limitations is generally 4 years to collect for a sale of goods and 6 years for services.  Yet missing it should never be an issue.  This article will discuss how to avoid the SOL pitfall in accounts receivable collections. Read More ...