From: Dave S. <bou...@ya...> - 2006-11-20 13:53:19
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--- David J <ja...@in...> wrote: > I have a slightly different take on this refund > issue. > IMHO there's NO problem with SQL-L, rather the way > it is > being used. > Not meaning to offend, but perhaps PBKAC ? :-) > I can see quite a few ways to do this, depending on > your > setup. > (I'm using British English, so menu syntax may vary > slightly.) > For example try Purchase, Add Transaction, Sundry > creditors > (or Refunds, or whatever you choose to setup) then > select > Bank account etc as usual. > Select the GL account that you wish to Debit. > (Might be > Sales, Refunds, or again whatever you choose to > setup.) > Enter the details, amount, taxes (?), date, etc. > Alt-O to > post and you're done. > Alternatively, you could use General Ledger, Add > transaction > and enter your Dr's and Cr's as needed. (Not my > personal > preference.) > Or there's some Debit and Credit notes included in > version > 2.7.x that might suit your needs. > If in doubt, ask your accountant what the particular > procedure and Dr and Cr entries should be for your > business. > Hope this helps. > - David J The issue is not with the required GL transaction. That's the easy part. The problem is that you can't print a check from the Receipts screen - so there's no means to issue a refund check. Obviously, if we're wiring money this doesn't apply, nor does it apply if the customer used a credit card. But when they overpay or return goods that they purchased with a check I need to issue a refund check. My question remains - "How are you supposed to issue refund checks with SQL-Ledger?" Dave ____________________________________________________________________________________ Sponsored Link Don't quit your job - take classes online www.Classesusa.com |