"assigned account" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it when referring to an account that has been allocated to a specific user or purpose. For example: "The company assigned an account for purchases to each employee."
Please fill submissions forms out completely using your assigned account number.
The contract provided that any remittance paid to Lerner Bros, on an assigned account should be held in trust and immediately delivered to the plaintiff in the identical form in which it was received.
For the companies involved, the carrot part of the equation is a reduced number of inspections at borders, access to a list of other C-TPAT members, and an "assigned account manager" at the Customs bureau.
It will be noted that the Texas statute quoted extended the assignee's priority to the 'proceeds' of assigned accounts; a comparable reference to 'proceeds' was found in almost all the statutes.
On September 8 , 1937 Lerner Bros, also entered into a contract with the plaintiff by which all such accounts receivable as might be approved by the plaintiff were agreed to be assigned to the plaintiff "as the same are created" against advances of seventy per cent of the face amount of the assigned accounts.
Taken literally, the 'proceeds' provision could have been read to mean that a 'protected' assignee would have priority even over a creditor of the assignor to whom proceeds of assigned accounts had been paid over in ordinary course of business — a result which would go beyond need or reason.
By assigning account management responsibility to a less-expensive inside sales role (particularly for those accounts in geographically-remote locations), you can drive substantial cost-savings with little or no effectiveness loss.
A group of companies that lost out on a 2016 debt collection contract bid are waging a fight in the courts that is preventing the government from assigning accounts.
To put an end to the litigation, the Trump administration in February said it would reconsider assigning accounts to the four companies and disregard the two-year old audit against them.
Madden heard from lawyers working with the plaintiffs that people from one of the firms commented on her findings "and said [the company] had clearly been making mistakes in assigning accounts...
You must not sell, transfer, license, or assign your account or account rights to another person.
