From: Phil D. <we...@pa...> - 2004-10-04 09:02:17
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In short webERP doesn't appear to cope with the multiple tax requirements on one invoice. A different rate of tax can apply to every line on the invoice and freight can have a different rate again, but two different taxes on the same invoice - no can do as things stand. Your idea to have a dummy item that charges the first level of tax with a description of tax @ 7% where the tax is calculated manually. You could make a separate product category with general ledger posting set up to credit a PST account in the general ledger instead of sales. GST would then calculate on the total of the line items including the PST. I may have PST and GST round the wrong way - but you see what I mean. It sounds as though we really need yet another layer of abstraction to handle multiple taxes. This would need a whole lot of thought to figure out how to do. I thought Steve Kaill was Canadian and would have brought this to my attention before now. I would like the system to work for Canada but it does seem as though it is not entirerly suitable. Phil > >> > >> I could easily charge the combined rate. I have thought of that. > >> But, on the invoice, can I program in something to show the > >> equivalent of each tax paid? I will need this for my > >> monthly/quarterly tax reports. It will also be needed for the client > >> when they deal with their taxes. I have received bills like that from > >> my suppliers actually. The main bill shows the combined rate, and the > >> to the list, under the list of products and services sold. > >> > >> I talked to my friend about it, and he came up with a potential > >> solution. After we have the subtotal, can we create a service charge > >> and this would be the first tax (7% of the subtotal), and then when > >> the programmed tax (the one built into the software) comes along, it > >> would tax on top of the subtotal and first tax. > >> > >> Thanks > >> > >> Joseph > >> > >> On Oct 3, 2004, at 3:47 PM, Phil Daintree wrote: > >>> Is the tax paid to the same authority or do you have to pay PST > >>> separately to GST to different bodies? > >>> > >>> You could arrive at a combined rate easily enough say GST =10% and > >>> PST 5% PST charged on the GST inclusive amount > >>> > >>> > >>> so PST is 5% on 110% of the net ie 5.5% of the net. The combined > >>> rate is then 10% + 5.5% = 15.5%. > >>> > >>> Phil > >>> > >>> > >>> ----- Original Message ----- From: "Joseph Hogan" > >>> <ho...@tc...> > >>> To: <web...@li...> > >>> Sent: Sunday, October 03, 2004 3:28 PM > >>> Subject: Re: [Web-erp-users] tax rates... > >>> > >>>> On Oct 2, 2004, at 3:26 AM, Daintrees wrote: > >>>>> The manual has a fair bit on this. > >>>>> However, the rate is calculated based on the net amount of the > >>>>> invoice also > >>>>> only one rate of tax can apply to a given invoice line. > >>>> > >>>> I just reread you message. > >>>> > >>>> Do I underdstand correctly then that if here in Canada we have our > >>>> two taxes, that all of Canada will not be able to use this software > >>>> (except Alberta, since they have no PST.). This surprises me, > >>>> since there is a canadian that was involved in the manual > >>>> preparation (I think that it was the manual ), and he/she woudl > >>>> know that places have different ways of calculating taxes. > >>>> > >>>> This one rate of tax is limiting, because I have seen more and more > >>>> cities levying their own municipal sales tax in certain parts of > >>>> town. This could make a possible 3 taxes being charged. > >>>> > >>>> Please correct me if I am wrong. I hope I am, otherwise, I will > >>>> have to look for another piece of software. I was getting used to > >>>> Web-erp, and its interface. > >>>> > >>>> Joseph > >>>> > >>>> > >>> |