Accounts payable
Vendor invoices, debit invoices and payments work exactly like their sales counterparts, against the same chart and the same reporting.
- A flexible entry screen taking several accounts, taxes and payments at once.
- Any number of payable accounts.
- Split a purchase across accounts, projects and departments.
- Due date and tax from the vendor’s terms and tax code.
- Aged payables for all vendors or one.
- Outstanding-balance and tax-paid reports.
- Pay several invoices in one posting, from any bank account.
- Match a vendor invoice against the purchase order it came from.
Entering a vendor invoice
AP › Vendor Invoice is for goods that go into stock; AP › Add Transaction is for everything else — rent, utilities, a subcontractor.
- Pick the vendor. Terms, currency, tax codes and their part numbers come from the record; the due date is worked out from the terms.
- Type the vendor’s invoice number into Invoice Number and, if it settles a purchase order, the PO number into Order Number — or open the purchase order and press Vendor Invoice to carry its lines across.
- On a stock invoice, enter part numbers and quantities; the cost you key becomes the part’s last cost and feeds average cost. On a transaction, enter one line per expense account.
- Tax rows are calculated from the vendor’s codes. Add a payment row if you paid on receipt.
- Post. The stock is received into the chosen warehouse and the liability goes to the payables account shown in Record in.
Paying and reporting
- Cash › Payment pays one vendor; Cash › Payments pays many. Tick the invoices, set the account and date, post.
- AP › Reports › Transactions and Outstanding list vendor invoices with the same column picker as the AR side; AP Aging ages the balances.
- Tax paid totals input tax by code for the return; Non-taxable lists the exempt purchases.
More screens
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