#1 ·
I’m sitting here processing incoming invoices and I can't help but wonder how they managed to be so incredibly "brilliant," purposeful, and elegant when designing the middle section of their account number—specifically that business location code: nnnn/000700000/1. Truly, kudos to them. 🙂
I won't go so far as to name names, though... let's just say our dear friend Berkshire Hathaway.
I have a similar soft spot for none, which is just as wonderful. I'm currently on the hunt for someone who holds the world record for the longest possible business location code.
If you've encountered any other absolute gems like these, please, do share.
Personally, I just love it when an invoice includes both the tax ID and an internal account number right there on the face of it. It’s just lovely.
And don't even get me started on the joy of seeing "prepayment" listed as the terms while the currency is set to 60 days.
Then there are the loans, the offsets, dates like June 31st, those nonsensical R-3 invoices,
But hey, that’s plenty of nonsense to get me started. Back to the grind.
I won't go so far as to name names, though... let's just say our dear friend Berkshire Hathaway.
I have a similar soft spot for none, which is just as wonderful. I'm currently on the hunt for someone who holds the world record for the longest possible business location code.
If you've encountered any other absolute gems like these, please, do share.
Personally, I just love it when an invoice includes both the tax ID and an internal account number right there on the face of it. It’s just lovely.
And don't even get me started on the joy of seeing "prepayment" listed as the terms while the currency is set to 60 days.
Then there are the loans, the offsets, dates like June 31st, those nonsensical R-3 invoices,
But hey, that’s plenty of nonsense to get me started. Back to the grind.