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6 results found
https://completemarkets.com/Article/article-post/1179/CAREER-DEVELOPMENT-AGENCY-TRAINING-AND-DEVELOPMENT/
...al insurance products (Home and Automobile) will have high policy limits, and ...ity, construction, pharmaceuticals, transportation, etc.). This means the age...

https://completemarkets.com/Article/article-post/1191/BOP-BUYERS-CHECKLIST/
...our liability against non-owned automobiles used by your employees at your req... 5. When you're transporting goods on behalf of the compan...

https://completemarkets.com/Article/article-post/639/Marketing-Opening-New-Territories/
...new mode of transportation: the automobile. Because people go past signs relat...

https://completemarkets.com/company/CompleteMarkets/Articles/content-package/IMMS-Library/TabCategory/article-post/681/Check-Fraud-And-Counterfeiting/
... that it does in other sectors of risk management. The Stolen Check. Checks on current accounts are stolen from purses or mailboxes. Discarded checks are retrieved from the garbage. Checks stolen from a person through wallet or mail theft are used in a rapid fashion. These checks are usually written for items that can be easily sold for high value, such as VCRs, TVs, jewelry, and automobiles. It's also not unusual for identification to be stolen along with checks. A driver's license, credit card, or other item can help the criminal pass stolen checks. Checks lifted from the garbage are usually on inactive accounts. These garbage' checks are usually used slowly and just outside of the remitter's immediate area. Items purchased with these checks are usually chosen for easy resale that rarely cost ... depositor's bank is credited with the funds. The check is then sent to the remitter's bank, and the account is debited for the amount of the check. The time difference between crediting the payee's account and debiting the remitter's account is the float. Check settlement and processing go on 24 hours a day all across the country. Hundreds of millions of checks are processed every day. The checks are physically transported all across the country. Given all of this, it's amazing that the system works as well as it does. One thing this process can't do is detect counterfeit checks. Such detection is usually done by the payee before the check gets into the system or by the (alleged) remitter after the check has already been through the system. Before we had mechanical readers and computers, all ...

https://completemarkets.com/Article/article-post/681/Check-Fraud-And-Counterfeiting/
...such as VCRs, TVs, jewelry, and automobiles. It's also not unusual for identif...ks electronically before physically transporting them. This won't necessarily ...

https://completemarkets.com/company/CompleteMarkets/Articles/content-package/IMMS-Library/TabCategory/article-post/639/Marketing-Opening-New-Territories/
... want Health insurance, they'll tend to think of AFLAC. What GEICO and AFLAC do on a national level, you can do in your community. Some 70 years ago a company president found that his product wasn't catching on because he couldn't get the public to ask for it at local stores. He decided to post signs where people could see them from a relatively new mode of transportation: the automobile. Because people go past signs relatively quickly, he felt that they couldn't absorb the message he wanted to convey on a single sign. So he placed sets of staggered signs along roadways in Middle America — and the Burma Shave signs were born. When he started rhyming the lines and making them entertaining, drivers actually looked for the signs and slowed to read his stanzas. Suddenly thousands of ... and when they want Health insurance, they'll tend to think of AFLAC. What GEICO and AFLAC do on a national level, you can do in your community. Some 70 years ago a company president found that his product wasn't catching on because he couldn't get the public to ask for it at local stores. He decided to post signs where people could see them from a relatively new mode of transportation: the automobile. Because people go past signs relatively quickly, he felt that they couldn't absorb the message he wanted to convey on a single sign. So he placed sets of staggered signs along roadways in Middle America — and the Burma Shave signs were born. When he started rhyming the lines and making them entertaining, drivers actually looked for the signs and slowed to read his stanzas. ...