Refund to client with zero balance due

SOLVED

Seems like I have asked this before, but I can't find the answer...

We have a client who has paid all their bills.  Then it turns out that a $22 expense we paid with a check never cleared our bank account.  We don't want to re-pay the vendor, we want to refund the amount to our client (since they paid it back in April).

How do I do this?

-laurie (still using TS2009)

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  • 0
    verified answer

    Hey Laurie:

    Long time no hear.  Hope all is well with you.

    I agree with Allen below re: first issuing a credit. You need to get a negative balance in there before you can issue the refund.  Set the credit to Apply to a Future Invoice.

    I differ with him on using an Invoice transaction thereafter.  I would just use the Refund transaction type to show that I sent it to the client, and match it to the unapplied credit.

    Hope this helps.  

    If you think this suggestion was especially helpful, please consider rating it within the five star option, or clicking the green Yes button next to the "Did this answer your question?" option below.  Thanks.

    Nancy Duhon, Esq.

    Master Certified Consultant for Timeslips,Certified Consultant for Amicus Attorney and Credenza

    Duhon Technology Solutions, LLC

    a member of Certified Resources Network, LLC

    [email protected]

    404-325-9779

    Providing personalized local and remote online support for Timeslips users for over 20 years. Available for private consultations, including older/unsupported versions.

  • 0 in reply to Nancy Duhon

    Thanks, Nancy.  Your answer does make sense to me.  The only thing that confuses me is that there doesn't seem to be a way to choose which "type" of credit it is (fees, costs or interest).  Hmmm...  It seems like I've done it before.  Maybe after I run the bill?  (Thinking out loud.)

    (And I am fine, just really busy.  Thanks for asking!)

    -laurie

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  • 0 in reply to Nancy Duhon

    Thanks, Nancy.  Your answer does make sense to me.  The only thing that confuses me is that there doesn't seem to be a way to choose which "type" of credit it is (fees, costs or interest).  Hmmm...  It seems like I've done it before.  Maybe after I run the bill?  (Thinking out loud.)

    (And I am fine, just really busy.  Thanks for asking!)

    -laurie

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