Administrative Assistant and Accounts Receivables

KEB AMERICA INC•Shakopee, MN
•$24 - $29•Onsite

About The Position

The Administrative Assistant & Accounts Receivable Clerk is responsible for general administrative tasks including accounts receivable duties.

Requirements

  • 2 year Business Associates Degree or 2-3 years equivalent administrative / accounting experience
  • 1+ years of previous collections experience
  • Basic computer skills
  • Advanced knowledge of MS Word and Excel
  • Basic knowledge of SAP
  • Collections/Accounts Receivable experience
  • Ability to work well under minimal supervision
  • Ability to effectively prioritize
  • Ability to effectively manage time and meet all necessary deadlines
  • Able to proficiently read and write in English
  • Ability to communicate clearly and effectively (written and verbal)
  • Able to do accurate work at a rapid and consistent pace
  • Work well independently as well as with others or in a team
  • Ability to follow work instructions accurately
  • Have attention to detail
  • Ability to exhibit high personal morale

Responsibilities

  • Main support for all incoming telephone calls
  • Accounts Receivable: Process Incoming Payments
  • Accounts Receivable: Contact Customers for Payments
  • Prepare and Mail Accounts Payable Vendor Checks
  • General Filing: Accounts Receivable, Accounts Payable, etc.
  • Daily Scanning of: Production Orders, Delivery Notes and Receiving Documents into SAP
  • Daily Incoming/Outgoing Mail: Process/Sort/Distribute
  • Update and Post Weekly Sales Chart
  • Order Office Supplies
  • Make Travel / Hotel Arrangements for Guests
  • Set-up and Organize the Catering for Meetings, Client Visits and Company-wide Meals
  • Annual Update of Customer Price Book: Coordinate with Sales Manager
  • Provide Administrative Support to Management
  • Assist and Provide Support to Coworkers
  • Follow All Safety Rules and Procedures
  • Perform Other Duties as Required or Assigned
© 2026 Teal Labs, Inc
Privacy PolicyTerms of Service