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IMO, the best way to handle these transactions is to receive the payment on the customer invoice and deposit it into a bank clearing account. If you don't have one, set up a bank account called "Clearing Account". Then, create a journal entry to move the "payment" received to an A/P credit that can be applied to a vendor bill. To do this, create a journal entry - debit A/P and credit the bank clearing account. Make sure you include the vendor's name on the A/P line of the journal entry. This will transfer the balance in the clearing account to a vendor credit that can be applied to their outstanding A/P. Then, apply the credit to the vendor bill and what's left should match what the vendor paid you.
I'll help you handle this transaction, christinebetts.
We can follow Rainflurry's steps. Beforehand, add your customer as a vendor. Since you can’t have the same name in both lists, make one of the names slightly different.
Then, let's create a Clearing Account to move money from one account to another. Here's how:
Once done, follow these steps to track the transaction:
Aside from using a Clearing Account, you can also record it as a barter transaction.
Additionally, I've added an article that'll help you review your QuickBooks accounts to match them to your bank and credit card statements: Reconcile Workflow.
Please keep us posted if you need additional assistance with the tracking process. We want to make sure your record is accurate.
IMO, the best way to handle these transactions is to receive the payment on the customer invoice and deposit it into a bank clearing account. If you don't have one, set up a bank account called "Clearing Account". Then, create a journal entry to move the "payment" received to an A/P credit that can be applied to a vendor bill. To do this, create a journal entry - debit A/P and credit the bank clearing account. Make sure you include the vendor's name on the A/P line of the journal entry. This will transfer the balance in the clearing account to a vendor credit that can be applied to their outstanding A/P. Then, apply the credit to the vendor bill and what's left should match what the vendor paid you.
I'll help you handle this transaction, christinebetts.
We can follow Rainflurry's steps. Beforehand, add your customer as a vendor. Since you can’t have the same name in both lists, make one of the names slightly different.
Then, let's create a Clearing Account to move money from one account to another. Here's how:
Once done, follow these steps to track the transaction:
Aside from using a Clearing Account, you can also record it as a barter transaction.
Additionally, I've added an article that'll help you review your QuickBooks accounts to match them to your bank and credit card statements: Reconcile Workflow.
Please keep us posted if you need additional assistance with the tracking process. We want to make sure your record is accurate.
Thank you both, Rainflurry and CharleneMae-f, for your quick and helpful solutions. I will be able to process this tomorrow now.
Hello, christinebetts.
On behalf of my colleague, I'm glad they were able to resolve your issue.
Let us know if you have more questions. We're here to help.
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