B/fwd row on customers sale tab

SOLVED

We have a couple of anomalies which have previously gone unnoticed.

They affect any customer that has had a refund. For example, customer A had a refund back in November 2015 (8 years ago) the value of the refund was £1122.64. If we look at the sales tab on the customer form, the B/forward row shows a value of £8981.12 in the payments column and the row for November for the current year shows a payment for £1122.64?

It looks like the value is being carried forward for every year since the original payment back in 2015 and still showing up as a payment in the current year? We cannot figure out why this is happening but a similar thing has happened with every customer that has had a refund.

If anyone could shed some light on this we would be very grateful.

These payment are shown as type SP.

Thanks

Geoff

Parents
  • 0
    SUGGESTED

    Hi Geoff,

    Thanks for using Community Hub.

    Generally an SP transaction would be allocated against an SC (Sales Credit) transaction. If the credit exists you can allocate them together at the correct date in 2015 using the Bank > Customer Receipts window. if the credit does not exist, you may need to create it, again at a date in 2015 and then allocate.

    Regards,

    Andy
    Sage UKI

  • 0 in reply to Andy Rickeard

    Thanks Andy, I appreciate your time.

    As far as I can see the refund payments are correctly assigned, this is what it looks like:-

    When you double click on the 8981.12 amount it brings up this window:-

    When you double click on the November 1122.64 line it brings up this window:-

    I'm not sure if this helps explain what is happening or not?

    Thanks

    Geoff

Reply
  • 0 in reply to Andy Rickeard

    Thanks Andy, I appreciate your time.

    As far as I can see the refund payments are correctly assigned, this is what it looks like:-

    When you double click on the 8981.12 amount it brings up this window:-

    When you double click on the November 1122.64 line it brings up this window:-

    I'm not sure if this helps explain what is happening or not?

    Thanks

    Geoff

Children