GST/Tax Exception Detail Report
by Intuit•2• Updated 2 years ago
What are Exceptions?
When preparing GST/Tax returns, you may see a column titled “Exception Amount.” The amounts in this column show transactions you have previously filed for, but have since changed, deleted or even added. This is to ensure that no sales tax collected (or credits earned) are missed or duplicated.
Can I view the transactions that contribute to exception amounts?
Yes, the Exception Detail Report will show this. To do so, go to the GST/Tax Centre and find the tax for which you are filing. Then, select the Exception Detail report from the “Run reports” dropdown. This will give you the line by line, transaction by transaction detail for your exceptions.
Some exceptions cancel out and look to be for the same transaction; what does this mean?
If you delete and recreate a transaction for a previous period, then your exceptions will show both changes as exceptions but will net out to zero. This is also caused by editing and saving a transaction, even if the line item in question was not changed. This is perfectly normal and should not affect the balance of your filing.
I need to change the amount of my filing in QuickBooks. I understand where the exceptions are coming from and there are other factors that need to be accounted for.
When filing your return, use the “adjust” link on the far right of the line to increase or decrease the amount as necessary. Pay special mind to the adjustment account that you select and consult a professional accounting opinion if necessary to ensure that your chart of accounts is correct after the adjustment.
Sign in now for personalized help
See articles customized for your product and join our large community of QuickBooks users.
More like this
- GST Detail Reportby QuickBooks•1•Updated 1 year ago
- Manage GST payments in QuickBooks Onlineby QuickBooks•2•Updated September 05, 2024
- GST Detail Reportby QuickBooks•Updated 2 years ago
- Check how much GST you owe in QuickBooks Onlineby QuickBooks•1•Updated 1 month ago