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- T: 01772 653 000
- F: 01772 655 544
- info@lancschamber.co.uk
- T: 01253 347063
- F: 01772 655 544
- info@lancschamber.co.uk
Contact
9-10 Eastway Business Village, Olivers Place, Fulwood,Preston Lancashire, England, PR2 9WT get directions
Fylde Coast Office
1 Lockheed Court,
Amy Johnson Way, Blackpool Lancashire, England, FY4 2RN get directions
Credit Reports
Credit Reports
are invaluable in assessing the financial stability of your customers, suppliers and competitors. Being able to make in informed decision before offering credit or account facilities could mean a difference between prompt payment and non-payment.
There are a variety of reports available from the basic “snap-shot” up to “full financials” of the company in question.
Examples of the information contained within the Chamber’s credit report can be viewed below.
Company Summary
Research has shown that to make an instant credit decision, customers need a snap shot overview of the company, and its ratings. Our company summary gives you just this. It includes company details, address, rating and limit, directorships and an overview of key financial trends in an easy to understand 'traffic light' system.
Company Information
This page provides you with key information about the company, the industry it works in, its registered and trading addresses, incorporation date, mortgage charges and shareholder details.
Accounts
For full information on the financial status of a company, you need to see examples of their accounting. The profit and loss, balance sheet, capital and reserves and key ratios can all be viewed as part of the report. This information can be used effectively by first time users and finance professionals alike.
Rating & Limit
Arguably one of the most popular pages within our report. The rating and limit page gives users an easy to understand credit rating using a scale of 0-100 in conjunction with a colour indication of red, amber or green. The credit limit is calculated using a series of algorithms, taking into account many key ratios and financial stability, giving you a guide to the amount of monthly credit you could offer to the company.
CCJ's
County Court Judgments can detail previous bad credit and non-payments. Our reports display the CCJ's which are still active, the value of the CCJ's and the number of writs lodged against the company.
Group Structure
To fully understand a company, it is vital to check its group structure. This illustrates clearly if there are any holding companies, partnerships or parent companies.
Call us today on 01772 653000 or email info@lancschamber.co.uk and find out how North & Western Lancashire Chamber of Commerce can make a difference to your Business.
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Voting Poll
Voting Poll
No active poll !
Current polls2. In the run up to polling day we are asking visitors to the site to give their responses to some of the big questions of the election 2010 campaign. Which Party do you feel would be best for business?
3. Will a conservative Administration be good for business in Lancashire?
4. Have the measures set out in the budget done enough to help business?
5. Has the measures set out in the budget done enough to help business
6. Has your bank increased the cost of borrowing or arrangement fees in the past two months?
7. Has you business been a victim of vehicle crime (defined as deliberate damage to a company vehicle or theft from a company vehicle) in the past 12 months?
8. Hundreds of members of the Unite Union are due to walk out from 0600 BST on Friday until 0600 the following Tuesday in a dispute over pay. The drivers work for Hoyer UK and Suckling Transport, haulage firms employed by Shell to deliver fuel to its forecourts across the UK. We would greatly appreciate your answer to just one question so we can conduct a snap poll. Faced with a fuel strike on Friday, will your business stockpile on fuel?
9. How serious do you consider the problem of crime against your business?
10. Do you agree with the concept of road pricing where the aim of the charge is to reduce congestion (providing that all income raised is ploughed back into improving the transport infrastructure)?
11. The road fund licence is a flat rate tax paid by all motorists irrespective of the number of miles they may drive each year. Abolishing the road fund licence and increasing the cost of fuel to compensate would benefit low mileage motorists whilst ensuring high mileage motorists pay more in fuel duties. Do you agree with the proposal to abolish the road fund licence and increase the cost of fuel to compensate?
12. 84% of companies responding to a recent Chamber survey stated that the road network was essential to their business. And yet transport failures cost the average business £27K a year. What would be your preferred solution to reduce congestion on our roads? Would you prefer to reduce demand by: Or would you prefer to increase road capacity by:
13. All three major political parties are currently debating the future of the Department for Trade and Industry (DTI). Which of the following three statements do you agree with?
14. Next month the National Minimum Wage will increase from £4.50 to £4.85. Will the increase have:
15. The Chancellor of the Exchequer is consulting on what should go into the 2005 Budget. What should be his main priority?
16. The Government is considering changing the way in which business rates are collected. Which should be done?
17. What should be done to relieve congestion on the M6 between Birmingham and Manchester?
18. Since the new postal arrangements came into force, is your business receiving postal deliveries
19. Is the current postal crisis affecting your business with:
20. Insurance premiums continue to rise at an alarming rate and many businesses find themselves at risk of operating outside the law when they cannot either arrange or afford Occupiers Liability Insurance. Are you continuing to struggle with escalating insurance premiums?
21. The Future of Local Government. Please choose one of the three following options.
22. The European Commission are debating the idea of introducing 'made in the EU' labels’ which may soon be stuck on UK manufactured goods. businesses fear that such a label would damage reputations and would detract from prestige associated with certain regions in the UK. Do you agree with the introduction?
23. Business Crime is a serious and costly issue. Over the last year, have you experienced an increase or decrease in business related crime
