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Posted by Golden California Girls on May 15, 2007, 10:55 am
Please log in for more thread options Laura wrote:
>
>>
>>> Splitting bwt the 2 customers using the same check number will look
>>> like 2 checks on the deposit slip but I doubt the bank will even
>>> notice. Most banks tally up the physical checks and compare it
>>> against the total on the deposit slip. I would not worry about it.
>>
>> When I went to the bank today, I asked the teller if this situation
>> would be a problem and he said it would. Then he pauased and asked the
>> teller next to him and she said the same thing. So, I'm back to my
>> original question.
>
> I find that a lazy answer on their part. Many of my client's deposit
> slips are so illegible that the bank does not even read them any more.
> They Proof out using the actual checks and then check the total on the
> deposit slip.
>
> I would suggest you test the answer at your bank. Go with a manually
> prepared deposit slip just in case what they refuse to accept the QB
> one. Don't point out the double entry. Just present it and see what
> happens.
>
> If you really want to present the bank with a correct deposit slip
> produced by QB here's one way to do it:
>
> -Receive Payment for Cust#1 for the entire amount
> -Create Clearing bank account
> -Do 2 journal entries:
> a) Debit A/R Cust#1 & Credit Clearing account
> b) Debit Clearing account & Credit A/R Cust#2
> These leave an Overpayment on Cust#1 and an unapplied payment on Cust#2
>
> -Receive Payment for Cust#1 and click on Apply Discount & Credits. This
> leaves a zero check and removes the overpayment.
> -Receive Payment for Cust#2 and click on Apply Discount & Credits. This
> leave a zero check and removes the unpaid invoices.
>
> One caveat - since the payment for cust#2 was done through JE instead of
> the Customer module, the invoice is cleared but the transactions DO NOT
> show up on the customer transaction reports. That's one reason why I
> don't like this method. It does work. Its a lot more steps. Preparing a
> manual deposit slip for these rare cases (if you find you bank refuses
> the QB one) is a much faster way of accomplishing this.
>
The real problem is they count the number of checks and it has to match the
number of items on the deposit slip.
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