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Course Outline

Introduction

  • Understanding extrajudicial and judicial collection and their significance.
  • Primary sources and causes of debt default and delinquency.
  • Key concepts and tools for collection analysis and decision-making.
  • Main types of creditors and debtors, along with their respective rights and obligations.
  • Key risks and opportunities within collection activities.

Extrajudicial Collection

  • Defining extrajudicial collection and its appropriate use cases.
  • Advantages and disadvantages of extrajudicial collection.
  • Primary methods and techniques employed in extrajudicial collection.
  • Legal and ethical considerations in extrajudicial collection.
  • Evaluating the effectiveness and efficiency of extrajudicial collection.

Judicial Collection

  • Defining judicial collection and its appropriate use cases.
  • Advantages and disadvantages of judicial collection.
  • Primary stages and procedures involved in judicial collection.
  • Roles and responsibilities of the parties involved in judicial collection.
  • Managing challenges and problems associated with judicial collection.

Comparison and Integration

  • Comparing and contrasting extrajudicial and judicial collection.
  • Selecting the optimal collection strategy for various scenarios and situations.
  • Integrating extrajudicial and judicial collection in a comprehensive and coherent way.
  • Monitoring and enhancing the performance and outcomes of collection activities.
  • Adapting and adjusting the collection plan and approach as necessary.

Summary and Next Steps

Requirements

  • Foundational knowledge of finance and accounting.
  • Familiarity with legal terminology and concepts.
  • Understanding of collection processes and procedures.

Audience

  • Finance professionals engaged in collection activities.
  • Legal professionals handling collection cases.
  • Business owners and managers aiming to enhance their collection strategies.
 14 Hours

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