#cbac

Trucking factoring with CBAC is simple, and the basic idea behind it is as simple as trucking factoring itself as well as productive. CBAC serves as a factoring provider company that helps trucking companies when they come for help. These trucking companies rely on shippers to pay their freight bills in order for them to make ends meet. However, in many instances, freight bills may go unpaid for 30-90 days until the customer pays. When these incidences happen, they put a strain on the trucking company's fiscal situation, and to deal with this issue, many trucking companies seek help from trucking and transportation factoring organizations as an alternative. The company fills out an application and provides information about the unpaid invoices to the factoring company. The factoring company then looks at the invoices and evaluates them on how likely they are to be paid. At this point, the factoring company send money to the trucking company in the form of cash advance.

When the money that the customer owes the company on the freight bill is paid, the factoring company then would pay the remaining of what was owed to the trucking company. However, the factoring company keeps a small percentage of the bills as payment for the services rendered to the trucking company. Running a trucking company would be very expensive and cost-intensive. Furthermore, it requires the owners to consistently come up with the money to pay the equipment, fuel, repairs, employees' wages, and other emerging costs. This is a challenge to many people, especially the upcoming companies, because of a lack of adequate cash flow on their hands. Some companies are not able to deliver on the customer's end of the bargain when shipping freight across the country. CBAC is there to help these companies manage with such situations by turning their unpaid invoices into cash immediately without having to wait on customers to pay their bills. This is very beneficial to these companies as it makes it possible for them to get their hands on the cash; they need right away so that they can continue regular business operations and earn money.

Birth is wildly mysterious and unpredictable.  Many women spend months planning their births, just to find out that God had another birth plan in mind.  Some women are okay with their cesareans, others grieve.  Then there are the countless debates over who’s got it harder in the birth world - the vaginal birthers or the cesarean birthers.  Who’s stronger?  Who’s more of a woman?  Add to that other points of judgment like medicated or unmedicated, homebirth or hospital, going for a VBAC or just scheduled a repeat cesarean, you name it.  If it’s a choice, we are subject to shame.  Every group has felt marginalized and judged at some point in their birth stories.  It’s disappointing that this is our culture, because the truth is, our births are as unique and perfectly imperfect as women are.  Our differences are what shape us, and we each have our own birth journey.

Personally, and professionally, I’ve seen it all.  I’ve had an emergency cesarean, scheduled cesarean, medicated vaginal delivery (VBA2C) and an unmedicated (“natural”) vaginal delivery.  Professionally I’ve supported all kinds of births, from heart-bursting joyful births to soul-crushing traumatizing births.  I’ve had moms accidentally deliver unassisted, and moms that were planning another peaceful homebirth experience, just to learn they required a cesarean.  I’ve watched fast births and long births, epidural births and unmedicated, hospital and birth center births, etc.  There is one common thread, despite all the diversity:

When I am holding the hands of these women and looking into their eyes while they are pushing, or as they lay on the table in the bright lights of the operating room, I see fear and I see courage.  I recognize it immediately, they are the eyes of a mother.