what's the difference between an Invoice and a Bill?
442734
An invoice is a commercial document issued by a seller to a buyer, indicating the products, quantities and agreed prices for products or services that the Seller has already provided the Buyer with. An invoice indicates that, unless paid in advance, payment is due by the buyer to the seller, according to the agreed terms.\n\nA bill is a document requesting payment for goods previously supplied. This presentation of a bill is common practice on the part of restaurants, credit card companies, utilities, and other service providers. The bill for something is the total price of all services and goods received but not yet paid for, and is presented in the expectation of immediate payment in full. If a bill is not paid, a collections company is usually given the responsibility of collecting the amount due and service is terminated. Under English law, a person who makes off without paying the bill, or who dishonestly secures a remission in the amount payable, commits an offence under the Theft Act 1978. When a company cannot pay its bills, it is said to be insolvent.\n\nThese two words are generally used interchangeably.
585437
There is no relation between unpaid bills and sales. If you mean the average value of uncollected payments, or annual expenses of $500, then...\n\n500 * 60/365 would give you your answer.
983274
Usually when you purchase something on-line, you have to areas to fill out at the check out. One is the billing address and the other is the shipping address. Some sites even ask if the item purchased is a gift when the shipping address is different than the billing address.
136516
Microslft Works has some excellent forms.  You can modify them to suit your needs.  Try them, I use them alot for invoices of all kinds.
30659
1 $50 bill\n1 $5 bill\n4 $2 bills
426723
online as in using the internet, transaction as in exchanging money for goods or goods for money ( depending on which way the transaction goes ) and processing as in making sure that the person paid for the goods.\n\nKind of like paypal and ebay together ( where you find something you want, you click on buy it now , then you pay for it via pay pal )
379923
actually, the largest bill ever printed in the US was a $1000, which is no longer made.  They come in $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100.  They also used to make a $500 but quit producing that as well.  The million dollar bills you see out there, are prank bills, worth nothing more than the paper they're printed on or whatever the company making them can sell them for.\n-Duo
875573
They result in the same thing - money out of your pocket.  Duties usually involve importing and exporting.  Taxes involve income or purchases.
630898
Your contract is complete.Bill your customer for it.Your next and subsequent contracts are totally divorced from the first. Invoice each completed contract.\nIf you wanna stay nice however, bill with the words "First contract complete.Subsequent contracts will be invoiced separately"\nBut, Hey! You should have made this clear when drawing up the contract(s). Your customer,department, should expect this\n\nSueter
769848
Also when they don't provide you with a bill, they don't have to pay tax for the things you've bought. That's because the selling of that item hasn't been recorded. But when you pay for the things you've bought, you pay the amount inclusive of all taxes. That's one form of consumer exploitation. But i guess it comes under the over-charging thing.
593379
what is the difference between the two
185873
Are you looking for an invoice, like http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/templates/CT063469781033.aspx , or more of a contractual obligation type thing that they have to sign?
6517
There is no difference essentially.  However when dealing for promissory notes it may be different.  Did they actually make a not saying I will pay you $X?  If so did you give them something in return or do something in return?  If not that promise may suffer from lack of considration and not be enforceable.  However if they promised you something either by note or orally, and you did something relying on that promise.  You may be covered by promisoory estoppel if what you did was to your detriment. If they may have expected you to do that.  Say A promises B $500 and A knows that B will go out and buy a car.  B actually buys a Car relying on the money from A.  A may be liable to B.
934446
I think you mean "pro forma". "Pro forma", which means "according to form", means that one does something as a matter of routine (form) and just because you're suppose to do it, not for any other special reason. I would think that a pro forma invoice is a regular invoice that's sent out as a matter of routine in a given situation.
854088
The one who pays the bill.
620930
US dollar bills(no matter what the denomination) are only updated with a new year when one or both of the two people on the bills(their signatures actually) steps down or resigns or is replaced with a new person.\nWith US coins they are minted every year, therefore they are printed with the year in which they were printed.\nCheck all your bills.  Do you think it is just a coincidence that you do not have every year represented on your bills?
302014
You can buy invoices by the book.  I also have programs that I can print.\n\nIf you want I'll email them to you.\n\nLet me know.