The phrase "allocation of incoming payments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in financial or accounting contexts when discussing how to distribute or assign received payments to various accounts or purposes.
Example: "The allocation of incoming payments will be reviewed at the end of each month to ensure accuracy in our financial records."
Alternatives: "distribution of received payments" or "assignment of incoming funds."
But the format of the reserve — taking 10 percent off of incoming payments — would complicate the accounting of commissions I was paying to my salesmen.
It would withhold 10 percent of the first incoming payments until it had set aside $10,000 in the reserve account.
While the allocation of scheduled payments between principal and interest changes over the life of the mortgage, extra payments go entirely to principal, no matter what stage of its life cycle the mortgage is in.
Because risk adjustment contributes to a fair allocation of performance payments, it may increase provider support and participation.
Therefore, consideration of differences in provincial health care need and incorporation of those differences into the allocation of transfer payments is needed.
Procurement involves managing inventory, aggregate purchasing, public bidding, analysis of offers, proper allocation of resources, payments, receipts of drugs purchased, and quality control checks [ 7].
"The complaints indicate consumer confusion persists around the process and requirements for obtaining loan modifications and refinancing," the report said, particularly on issues involving submission of documents, payment trial periods and allocation of payments.
But Lord Ashcroft's Belize Bank plans to put incoming payments on hold instead.
Outgoing and incoming payments are also automatically moved to the new account.
Investors have also been spooked by the £250m accounting scandal at Tesco in relation to the allocation of payments from suppliers, which is being investigated by the City watchdog.
Overall, the amount and allocation of payments appears to have more to do with PG&E's litigation needs than the economic needs of the community.
