Turn on suggestions
Auto-suggest helps you quickly narrow down your search results by suggesting possible matches as you type.
Showing results for
Get 50% OFF QuickBooks for 3 months*
Buy nowHi!
I have received a check back issued in June 2023 to a vendor that is inactive and are returning all checks.
I would like to either VOID or DELETE this check in February 2024 as my books are closed for 2023.
The check is currently outstanding at reconciliation.
Thanks,
Thanks for getting in touch with the Community, Ohn. I'd be more than happy guide you through how to void and delete checks.
Before you delete or void a bill/bill payment check, consider the following:
Here's how to void a bill/bill payment check:
Here's how to delete a bill/bill payment check:
You can also void or delete multiple bills/bill payment checks at the same time:
I've also included a detailed resource about voiding and deleting checks which may come in handy moving forward: Void or delete a bill or bill payment check
Please feel welcome to send a reply if there's any additional questions. Have a lovely Friday!
Don't delete or void the check. As you're aware, doing so will change your closed period. Create a deposit dated Feb. 2024 for the amount of the check. The next time you reconcile, clear the old check against the deposit and you're all set.
Thank you for the great information on making a deposit for the check that needs to be voided in previous closed period. How should I handle the invoice that was created in the previous period and paid with the check that is being voided. Just FYI, check appears to have been lost and we stopped payment at our bank and created a new invoice in current period since the one in past period showed paid.
Thank you for your help
Technically, you should leave the bill from the previous period alone because that is when you received it and paid it. The fact that the check was lost is irrelevant from a tax and accounting standpoint. Some people issue a new check and change the check number on the original, lost check to the new number. I don't like that approach because you end up with a missing check number. The process I like is to make a deposit in the current period for the amount of the lost check. Then, issue a new check in the current period for the same amount. Clear the lost check against the deposit the next time you reconcile, and clear the new check when it clears the bank. Leave the original bill and payment alone.
You have clicked a link to a site outside of the QuickBooks or ProFile Communities. By clicking "Continue", you will leave the community and be taken to that site instead.
For more information visit our Security Center or to report suspicious websites you can contact us here