Re: [GNC] Processing refunds

2020-12-15 Thread Liz Dodd
On Tue, 15 Dec 2020 21:50:07 +0300
Parker Graham  wrote:

> You sent this to wrong email 
> 
> 
> 
> Sent from myMail for iOS
> 

A misconception.
As the moderator, I can see that Parker Graham, of the given email
address is subscribed to the Gnucash-user mailing list.

The Gnucash-user mailing list sent the mail, not the author of the
email.

It is courteous to use the list for all queries and replies.
Subscribers who don't want to receive the emails can alter this
themselves from the Gnucash-user Mailman interface. The address is at
the bottom of every email.

Liz
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Re: [GNC] Processing refunds

2020-12-15 Thread Adrien Monteleone
That’s very strange. I didn’t send it to your address. I sent it using 
Thunderbird’s NewsReader via Gmane only to the list. (though you might 
well receive the list messages via e-mail) And I’m sending this reply 
the same way.


Regards,
Adrien

On 12/15/20 12:50 PM, Parker Graham wrote:


You sent this to wrong email



Sent from myMail for iOS


Tuesday, December 15, 2020, 1:47 PM -0500 from Adrien Monteleone  
:

Unless you posted invoices for the rest of the year, you should not have
issued a credit note.

I just did a test book with the following transactions:

1. Annual pre-payment for 1 year @ $1200 (assuming $100/month)
2. Invoice for Dues on 1/31/20 posted.
3. Applied a portion of pre-payment to invoice of 1/31/20 ($1100
pre-payment remaining)
4. Invoice for Dues on 2/28/20 posted.
5. Applied a portion of pre-payment to invoice of 2/28/20 ($1000
pre-payment remaining)
6. Invoice for Dues on 3/31/20 posted.
7. Applied a portion of pre-payment to invoice of 3/31/20 ($900
pre-payment remaining)

At this point the Customer has a credit of $900. There is no need to
issue a credit note. (they have not been 'invoiced' for dues not yet
paid, but the opposite)

So an 8th transaction would be in order:

8. Refund of $900.

Do this using 'Business > Customer > Process Payment' for the date you
issued the refund; select the Pre-payment line (there should be no
invoices still visible to select) and make sure the 'Payment' box shows
"0.00" and the 'Refund' box shows the remaining amount of their
pre-payment that you are refunding. (that should happen by default when
you select the pre-payment line) Be sure to select the proper asset
account from which you are issuing the refund. (Checking, Cash, etc.)

Re-load or re-run the applicable Customer Report to verify the Totals.
Also note you can now show 'links' to relevant documents under Options >
Display. I prefer 'detailed' but use whatever you find best. Showing
links will make it clear what payments applied to which invoices.

Regards,
Adrien

On 12/12/20 2:56 PM, Don Earnhardt wrote:

I am really struggling with this.  Creating and paying a Credit Note does
indeed reduce the income appropriately.  However, the Customer Report shows
a Totals increase instead of a reduction.  Here is my situation.  I use
GnuCash to manage income and expenses for a non-profit organization
(actually a community band). Our members pay monthly dues, and frequently
people pay quarterly, semi-annually, and even annually.  Therefore several
people paid in advance at the beginning of the year. Now that COVID has
prevented us from meeting since the end of March, I would like to refund the
dues over payments to those members who have paid in advance (beyond the
first quarter).

At the end of each quarter, I print Customer Reports for each member to show
how much they have paid. I create and Pay Invoices to show their payments on
the Customer Report.  The statements accumulate so that the last one of the
year shows everything that was paid for the year. I would like for the
refunded payments to reduce the Totals at the bottom of the Customer Report,
but instead the refunds look like additional payments, increasing the Total,
instead of Reducing them.  What can I do to show the refunds correctly?


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Re: [GNC] Processing refunds

2020-12-15 Thread Parker Graham

You sent this to wrong email 



Sent from myMail for iOS


Tuesday, December 15, 2020, 1:47 PM -0500 from Adrien Monteleone  
:
>Unless you posted invoices for the rest of the year, you should not have 
>issued a credit note.
>
>I just did a test book with the following transactions:
>
>1. Annual pre-payment for 1 year @ $1200 (assuming $100/month)
>2. Invoice for Dues on 1/31/20 posted.
>3. Applied a portion of pre-payment to invoice of 1/31/20 ($1100 
>pre-payment remaining)
>4. Invoice for Dues on 2/28/20 posted.
>5. Applied a portion of pre-payment to invoice of 2/28/20 ($1000 
>pre-payment remaining)
>6. Invoice for Dues on 3/31/20 posted.
>7. Applied a portion of pre-payment to invoice of 3/31/20 ($900 
>pre-payment remaining)
>
>At this point the Customer has a credit of $900. There is no need to 
>issue a credit note. (they have not been 'invoiced' for dues not yet 
>paid, but the opposite)
>
>So an 8th transaction would be in order:
>
>8. Refund of $900.
>
>Do this using 'Business > Customer > Process Payment' for the date you 
>issued the refund; select the Pre-payment line (there should be no 
>invoices still visible to select) and make sure the 'Payment' box shows 
>"0.00" and the 'Refund' box shows the remaining amount of their 
>pre-payment that you are refunding. (that should happen by default when 
>you select the pre-payment line) Be sure to select the proper asset 
>account from which you are issuing the refund. (Checking, Cash, etc.)
>
>Re-load or re-run the applicable Customer Report to verify the Totals. 
>Also note you can now show 'links' to relevant documents under Options > 
>Display. I prefer 'detailed' but use whatever you find best. Showing 
>links will make it clear what payments applied to which invoices.
>
>Regards,
>Adrien
>
>On 12/12/20 2:56 PM, Don Earnhardt wrote:
>> I am really struggling with this.  Creating and paying a Credit Note does
>> indeed reduce the income appropriately.  However, the Customer Report shows
>> a Totals increase instead of a reduction.  Here is my situation.  I use
>> GnuCash to manage income and expenses for a non-profit organization
>> (actually a community band). Our members pay monthly dues, and frequently
>> people pay quarterly, semi-annually, and even annually.  Therefore several
>> people paid in advance at the beginning of the year. Now that COVID has
>> prevented us from meeting since the end of March, I would like to refund the
>> dues over payments to those members who have paid in advance (beyond the
>> first quarter).
>> 
>> At the end of each quarter, I print Customer Reports for each member to show
>> how much they have paid. I create and Pay Invoices to show their payments on
>> the Customer Report.  The statements accumulate so that the last one of the
>> year shows everything that was paid for the year. I would like for the
>> refunded payments to reduce the Totals at the bottom of the Customer Report,
>> but instead the refunds look like additional payments, increasing the Total,
>> instead of Reducing them.  What can I do to show the refunds correctly?
>
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Re: [GNC] Processing refunds

2020-12-15 Thread Adrien Monteleone
Unless you posted invoices for the rest of the year, you should not have 
issued a credit note.


I just did a test book with the following transactions:

1. Annual pre-payment for 1 year @ $1200 (assuming $100/month)
2. Invoice for Dues on 1/31/20 posted.
3. Applied a portion of pre-payment to invoice of 1/31/20 ($1100 
pre-payment remaining)

4. Invoice for Dues on 2/28/20 posted.
5. Applied a portion of pre-payment to invoice of 2/28/20 ($1000 
pre-payment remaining)

6. Invoice for Dues on 3/31/20 posted.
7. Applied a portion of pre-payment to invoice of 3/31/20 ($900 
pre-payment remaining)


At this point the Customer has a credit of $900. There is no need to 
issue a credit note. (they have not been 'invoiced' for dues not yet 
paid, but the opposite)


So an 8th transaction would be in order:

8. Refund of $900.

Do this using 'Business > Customer > Process Payment' for the date you 
issued the refund; select the Pre-payment line (there should be no 
invoices still visible to select) and make sure the 'Payment' box shows 
"0.00" and the 'Refund' box shows the remaining amount of their 
pre-payment that you are refunding. (that should happen by default when 
you select the pre-payment line) Be sure to select the proper asset 
account from which you are issuing the refund. (Checking, Cash, etc.)


Re-load or re-run the applicable Customer Report to verify the Totals. 
Also note you can now show 'links' to relevant documents under Options > 
Display. I prefer 'detailed' but use whatever you find best. Showing 
links will make it clear what payments applied to which invoices.


Regards,
Adrien

On 12/12/20 2:56 PM, Don Earnhardt wrote:

I am really struggling with this.  Creating and paying a Credit Note does
indeed reduce the income appropriately.  However, the Customer Report shows
a Totals increase instead of a reduction.  Here is my situation.  I use
GnuCash to manage income and expenses for a non-profit organization
(actually a community band). Our members pay monthly dues, and frequently
people pay quarterly, semi-annually, and even annually.  Therefore several
people paid in advance at the beginning of the year. Now that COVID has
prevented us from meeting since the end of March, I would like to refund the
dues over payments to those members who have paid in advance (beyond the
first quarter).

At the end of each quarter, I print Customer Reports for each member to show
how much they have paid. I create and Pay Invoices to show their payments on
the Customer Report.  The statements accumulate so that the last one of the
year shows everything that was paid for the year. I would like for the
refunded payments to reduce the Totals at the bottom of the Customer Report,
but instead the refunds look like additional payments, increasing the Total,
instead of Reducing them.  What can I do to show the refunds correctly?


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Re: [GNC] Processing refunds

2020-12-12 Thread Don Earnhardt
I am really struggling with this.  Creating and paying a Credit Note does
indeed reduce the income appropriately.  However, the Customer Report shows
a Totals increase instead of a reduction.  Here is my situation.  I use
GnuCash to manage income and expenses for a non-profit organization
(actually a community band). Our members pay monthly dues, and frequently
people pay quarterly, semi-annually, and even annually.  Therefore several
people paid in advance at the beginning of the year. Now that COVID has
prevented us from meeting since the end of March, I would like to refund the
dues over payments to those members who have paid in advance (beyond the
first quarter). 

At the end of each quarter, I print Customer Reports for each member to show
how much they have paid. I create and Pay Invoices to show their payments on
the Customer Report.  The statements accumulate so that the last one of the
year shows everything that was paid for the year. I would like for the
refunded payments to reduce the Totals at the bottom of the Customer Report,
but instead the refunds look like additional payments, increasing the Total,
instead of Reducing them.  What can I do to show the refunds correctly?



--
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Re: [GNC] Processing refunds

2019-03-22 Thread Geert Janssens
Op vrijdag 22 maart 2019 19:41:23 CET schreef Geert Janssens:
> Hi Martijn,
> 
> You create a Credit Memo by selecting
> Business->Customer->New Invoice...
> And then in the invoice window select Credit Note rather than invoice.
> 
> As a sidenote, please trim your reply and fix the subject if you reply to 
a
> digest message. Thanks.
...which I promptly failed to do myself :( Sorry about that. I must be tired.

Geert
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Re: [GNC] Processing refunds

2019-03-21 Thread Geert Janssens
Op donderdag 21 maart 2019 14:59:29 CET schreef Martijn Heuts:
> Hello,
> When I process a refund I pull up the customer's invoice, click on 'Pay
> invoices' and enter therefund amount in the 'refund' column. My P&L report
> did not show a difference when I compared it before and after processing
> the refund.Is there another way I should process the refund or is there a
> better report to show this refund? I would think the total income on the
> P&L should be less the refund. Thanks for giving my better insight in
> GNUcash!
> Martijn

As far as I understand paying a refund doesn't change your income. It only 
moves money from 
one asset account (your bank account) to another asset account (your accounts 
receivable).

Your exact use case is not very clear from your description. What's the reason 
of the refund ?
* Did the customer pay you more than you invoiced ? In that case the income was 
already 
created by the invoice, the (over)payment and refund were merely asset moves.

* Was part of an invoice disputed and the user requested a reduction ? In that 
case you should 
create a credit note first (which would decrease your income), and the refund 
would be to "pay" 
for this credit note.

Regards,

Geert
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