G
ggo0405
Guest
What is the name of your state? va
you'll have to excuse me, but the "legal speak" is not my forte...i am the accountant. i do not understand the lingo so could you drop it down a notch - please! it is very hard to understand your point.
the request for the bop seems like a ploy to see if we are serious about recouping our fees. it has been my experience that if we involve a lawyer, any recoupement of our funds will be lost because the legal fees will soak that up. that is why it is important if i can prepare this bop myself - to save money. i would like to try, we are a family run business and the margin for profit is very small. i am not a lawyer, but i understand the premise & need format information - examples of what a bop is or looks like so that it will be proffessional when it is submitted.
any information in the bop will strictly contain payment, & amounts owed which is my area of expertise. the information that a lawyer would need to fill out this bop that is ordered would be strictly accounting registers and the like. So it just seems wasteful to have a lawyer brought in to ask me the particulars - doesn't that make sense? to me, it clearly is a case of the defendant not wanting to pay & apparently he would rather pay his lawyer-go figure ?
one last question, is there a certain format that this document is suppose to follow. at least with numbers & figures, a balance sheet is the same no matter how big or small a business or person becomes. where can i get the needed information to fill out this "big deal" - the bill of particulars? i have sent a statement of account, which in essence is an accounting version of the information. am i correct in assuming the bop is a written version of the accounting? is there a manual or something i can reference - say in a library? can you make it simple on me & not go into "lawyer speak" - i honestly feel like it is a foreign language. no speak lawyer! i appreciate your assistance. thank you.
you'll have to excuse me, but the "legal speak" is not my forte...i am the accountant. i do not understand the lingo so could you drop it down a notch - please! it is very hard to understand your point.
the request for the bop seems like a ploy to see if we are serious about recouping our fees. it has been my experience that if we involve a lawyer, any recoupement of our funds will be lost because the legal fees will soak that up. that is why it is important if i can prepare this bop myself - to save money. i would like to try, we are a family run business and the margin for profit is very small. i am not a lawyer, but i understand the premise & need format information - examples of what a bop is or looks like so that it will be proffessional when it is submitted.
any information in the bop will strictly contain payment, & amounts owed which is my area of expertise. the information that a lawyer would need to fill out this bop that is ordered would be strictly accounting registers and the like. So it just seems wasteful to have a lawyer brought in to ask me the particulars - doesn't that make sense? to me, it clearly is a case of the defendant not wanting to pay & apparently he would rather pay his lawyer-go figure ?
one last question, is there a certain format that this document is suppose to follow. at least with numbers & figures, a balance sheet is the same no matter how big or small a business or person becomes. where can i get the needed information to fill out this "big deal" - the bill of particulars? i have sent a statement of account, which in essence is an accounting version of the information. am i correct in assuming the bop is a written version of the accounting? is there a manual or something i can reference - say in a library? can you make it simple on me & not go into "lawyer speak" - i honestly feel like it is a foreign language. no speak lawyer! i appreciate your assistance. thank you.