Historians believe that in newspost
<1f3f173.0306270242.7a0da6f6 RemoveThis @posting.google.com> on Fri, 27 Jun 2003,
tony grigg <tony RemoveThis @transenigma.co.uk> penned the following literary
masterpiece:
>Hi,
>
>As I have been messed around by the VAT people, I need to issue
>several VAT only sales invoices.

(
>
>I use Quickbooks2002 and the manual does not seem to cover this.
>
>Does anyone please know how to do it?
Having had a quick try, I don't think you can. VAT is calculated
automatically, based on the sales price of an item. I don't appear to be
able to manually set a VAT figure.
The simplest way I can think of how to do it is to manually type an
invoice outside of Quickbooks using a typewriter or do it in word and
Word and line it up/print on a blank Invoice etc.
Having done that use the journal entry feature of Quickbooks to add the
VAT to the VAT ledger and maybe alos to the Invoice ledger. Reconcile
any incoming payment from the customer again by using the VAT ledger and
journal entries, if necessary, to balance everything up. You may not
need this latter bit as it should show up that the customer owes you
money and when you receive payment it gets automatically sorted in the
Receive payments window. Anyway that is the general idea. The niceties
you can sort by trial and entry on the journal.
How to do Journal entries is covered in the help. If you only do them
once in a blue moon it takes some thought. Just make sure you get the
entries in the right columns so your ledgers go the right way i.e. if
you are charging £1000 VAT, the VAT ledger should now go from say 10,000
to 11,000 not go down to £9000.
Good luck.
Duncan
--
I love deadlines. I especially like the whooshing noise they make as
they go flying by.
Duncan Clark
GeneSys Ltd.<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ -->