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Buy nowWe just received a large credit from our Workman's Comp supplier as a result of a prior year audit. What is the proper method to post this credit to be drawn down with current premiums due? (Quickbooks Desktop Premier Plus 2022)
Thank you,
Rae Burnet
Solved! Go to Solution.
You can enter a credit memo and assign your work comp expense to it and then apply that to the next bill. Or, just enter the reduced premium when you are entering your next work comp bill. Either way, the net effect is the same.
You can enter a credit memo and assign your work comp expense to it and then apply that to the next bill. Or, just enter the reduced premium when you are entering your next work comp bill. Either way, the net effect is the same.
You may enter a Vendor credit to apply it to the next bill, Raejb.
Let me guide you on how to create one:
To apply the credit to a bill:
I've also included this reference for a compilation of articles you can use while working with us: Expenses and Vendors for QuickBooks Desktop.
If there's anything else you need help with, you can post them here anytime.
You may enter a Vendor credit to apply it to the next bill, Raejb.
Let me guide you on how to create one:
To apply the credit to a bill:
I've also included this reference for a compilation of articles you can use while working with us: Expenses and Vendors for QuickBooks Desktop.
If there's anything else you need help with, you can post them here anytime.
Great! I'm on the right track then. I basically wondered if this large credit for 2019 Workman's Comp expenses should be posted to a different GL account labeled to reflect the year it was for. Make sense?
Thank you everyone that posted a reply.
You make a great point. I suppose you could make it a sub-account of WC expense (called 2019 WC credit or something similar) if you really want the ability to see it on your P&L (you can always roll it up when viewing/printing) but it will be a credit entry on the work comp ledger so it should jump out when viewing that ledger. Recording it as 'other income' doesn't seem correct since it is directly attributable to a reduction in your WC expense, although the net effect is the same.
Since the payment is done through the Payroll portion, I don't see where an invoice is created in the Vendor. Would it be correct to enter an invoice in the Vendor, posting to the correct payroll liability account ? Or does it need to go through the payroll function?
Make sense?
Since the liabilities were already in Payroll, (they don't show up in the vendor) it didn't work the way we discussed. This is how I was able to work it out....
1) Enter an credit adjustment through the "Adjust Payroll Liabilities" function.
2) The credit is automatically applied the payments until it is used up.
Thank you for your ideas.
Rae
Hi there, Rainflurry.
I appreciate you for always sharing your knowledge about QuickBooks. This will definitely help other users as well in the future.
Keep safe and have a great rest of the day.
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