payee
 a good/bad/late payer
used to say if a person or organization usually pays their invoices, debts, etc., and if they pay them on time or late:
Some service providers will consider applications even if you are listed as a bad payer.

Examples of payer

payer
If the" refusenik" movement succeeds, it will become impossible to separate the" can't payers" from the" can-but-won't payers".
In most states, payers in both federal and private sectors can deny payment for required emergency screening and treatment without fear of reprisal.
Since risk is already shared predominantly among patients and providers, the payers have made themselves increasingly dispensable.
Relief is paid at the tax-payer's top marginal rate of income tax, provided the investment is bed for five years.
In theory, private payers stand to benefit from increasing competition among hospitals, which can enhance payers' market power in rate negotiations with hospitals.
However, if the therapeutic advance is more modest, consumers and third-party payers would put off purchasing and wait for marginal cost pricing.
Quality assurance must be an integral part of contracts between providers and payers.
Physicians and payers may value diagnostic information from their own perspectives, and their desires may or may not be consistent with patients' desires.
Inflation payers (issuers) gain the benefit of a disaggregated inflation market without the risks and logistical difficulties associated with creating it themselves.
Given payers' concerns about the cost of orphan drugs, registries could also be used to track expenditure in a given jurisdiction.
Who has to pay the reparations, the government or the individuals, knowing that eventually, the tax payers will bear the costs?
Many" can-but-won't payers" will pay their court orders, having made their self-indulgent gestures; others will suffer relatively painless deductions from salary cheques.
Here, surely, is a significant amount of money that third-party payers could put to more effective use.
Because managed care integrates the financing and delivery of healthcare services, it dramatically alters the roles and relationships among providers, payers, and patients.
Reform proposals include widening entitlements to the entire active population or all tax payers.
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These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.