"Payment exposure" is a correct and commonly used term in written English.
It refers to the risk or potential loss a company or individual may face if they are unable to make or receive payments on time. Example: The company's payment exposure increased after their major client suddenly went bankrupt, leaving them with a large amount of unpaid invoices. In this sentence, "payment exposure" is used to describe the potential financial loss the company may face due to delayed or non-payment from their client.
Drilling down on several of the basic conundrums that creatives repeatedly face, she delivered one of the top excuses for non-payment: "Exposure".
He went on, "Some people can forgo payment for exposure.
Payment in "exposure" is a common gripe among authors and freelance writers (last March Joanne Harris blogged about it, suggesting, "Try asking your plumber to work for bus fare and a curry"), but often audiences are not aware of the policy.
That tension between bigger payments and more exposure plays out at the record labels.
Over the last few years, the league has abandoned the prominence of ESPN for rich contracts with a smaller cable outfit, Versus, which means big payments but little exposure.
But advocates for expanding benefits for Navy veterans said they would continue pushing for legislation that would make it as easy for deep-water sailors to receive health care and disability payments for Agent Orange exposure as it is for infantrymen.
Mobile payments companies get increased exposure and access, Apple gets to snag its cut of transactions, and consumers finally get a mobile wallet that works.
But for others, like the New Yorker writer Malcolm Gladwell, the exposure is enough payment.
By paying as much as possible on the highest interest card – and at least the minimum monthly payments on the remaining cards – you limit your exposure to expensive interest payments that do nothing to lower your principle balance.
The linkage between exposure to unofficial payments at the medical schools and the occurrence of unofficial payments among health professionals still needs further research.
A company lawyer said he was seeking advice on "possible exposure" from the payments, evidently referring to potential liability for maintaining fraudulent records and bribing foreign officials, which are felonies under the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act.
