A routine instrument in U.S. B2B trade: your supplier sold this invoice to FinanceCo, a U.S. receivables purchaser. Nothing about your order, pricing, or relationship changes — only where the payment goes.
Prefer to verify first? Start here ↓The notice identifies your exact invoice — number, amount, due date, your PO. Check those details against your records. You have a statutory right to proof of the assignment; if an assignee can't furnish it, the law lets you keep paying your supplier.
A few clicks: the invoice is valid, goods were received and accepted, no dispute exists, and you acknowledge the payment redirection. About two minutes, and it protects all three parties.
Open my confirmationSame amount, same due date — only the account changes. Under UCC §9-406, once you've received the notice, paying the old account may not discharge your obligation. One answer, one place — update your AP payee record from this.
If something's wrong with the goods or the invoice, use the issue link in the notice. It routes to people whose job is resolving it. Silent short-payment creates problems for everyone, including you.
Raise an issueWe expect verification. A counterparty who discourages it is telling you something.
Verify the details · confirm via the link · update your AP payee record · pay the notified account at maturity.
Ignore it · keep paying the old account · short-pay silently · treat it as a sign of supplier distress (it isn't — it's how exporters fund growth).
No. Amount, due date, warranties, and your commercial relationship with the supplier are untouched. Only the payment destination changes.
To get paid at shipment instead of waiting 90–120 days — standard working-capital practice, used by suppliers to some of the largest U.S. importers.
After receiving the notice, payment to the supplier may not discharge the obligation (UCC §9-406). Align your payment run to the notified account now; if timing is a problem, tell us through the link — we’d rather adjust than surprise you.
No. Nothing is overdue and nothing is alleged. It’s a change-of-payee instrument that exists to protect you from paying the wrong party.