FACTORING BLOG

4 Things To Check On Your MSAs, Contracts & Agreements

Before signing a master service agreement, contract or any other work-related agreement, it’s important to read over the details carefully. Here are four main things to check.
MSAs, Contracts & Agreements

MSAs, Contracts & Agreements

1. Invoice Requirements

The section that states what is required of your invoicing is an important part of your agreement. Examples of invoice requirements include signed delivery receipts, bills of lading, field tickets and time sheets. Your customer may require certain backup which if not provided, could hold up payment.

2. Insurance Requirements

Your agreements will usually include a section that details the insurance coverages required for your company to start and continue work with your customer. If you’re unsure if you have certain limits or endorsements on your policies, it’s best to check with your insurance agent. It’s important that your company is adequately insured in the event there are any potential claims.

3. Subcontractor Requirements

Many agreements will require you to obtain prior approval from your customer before hiring subcontractors. They may also require your subcontractors to maintain the same levels of insurance that is required by your company as stated in your agreement. It’s also important that your company has a comprehensive subcontractor agreement that covers any potential areas of dispute with your hired subcontractors.

4. Lien Waivers

If the work that you’re doing requires lien wavers, this is often noted. Lien waivers are a form of protection that is signed to confirm any contractors, subcontractors, materials or other parties have received payment and waive their right to any future lien. Failing to sign lien waivers can lead to problems down the line if there are any disputes on payments.

Your Scale Funding team is happy to review any agreements you have.

RESOURCE CENTER

Learn More About Business

Accounts receivable financing with Scale Funding

Accounts Receivable Financing: Boost Cash Flow and Business Growth

July 30, 2024

What is Accounts Receivable Financing? Accounts Receivable Financing is an alternative financing option for businesses seeking fast cash. Businesses sell…

Federal Reserve sees some progress on inflation but envisions just one rate cut this year

Federal Reserve Expects Only One Rate Cut in 2024

June 25, 2024

The Federal Reserve officials indicated a reduction in their benchmark interest rate just once this year, down from their previous…

Bank Turn-Downs

May 23, 2024

Accounts Receivable Factoring Solutions for Cash-Flow Problems