Transaction document

Transaction documents refers to legally relevant <a href="/facts/Documents/H4Hdxu91">documents</a> that are either printed, inserted and mailed, or electronically presented. They consist of a mixture of fixed and variable data. 
These <a href="/facts/Documents/H4Hdxu91">documents</a> are usually created by organizations through their financial computing system and then delivered to other parties (such as clients) through the <a href="/facts/Post_office/f8jr8z0E">post office</a> or through an <a href="/facts/Electronic_billing/eNwVbwdp">electronic billing</a> system. The printed transaction documents, once delivered to the <a href="/facts/Post_office/f8jr8z0E">post office</a>, conform to the <a href="/facts/Mail_box_rule/PjInsoUA">mail box rule</a>. 
Common examples of transaction documents are:

<ul><li>bills</li>
<li><a href="/facts/Bank_statements/x1fpPtRB">bank statements</a> (and credit card, financial services, etc.)</li>
<li>insurance policies</li>
<li>notices</li>
<li>other legally relevant correspondence, etc.</li></ul>
<a href="/facts/Xplor_international/82AlwcMf">Xplor international</a> is a technical association that focuses on the best practices and technologies associated with these documents.

Transaction document open-in-new

Transaction document