Enterprise Resource Planning Blogs by Members
Gain new perspectives and knowledge about enterprise resource planning in blog posts from community members. Share your own comments and ERP insights today!
cancel
Showing results for 
Search instead for 
Did you mean: 
Sometimes, the amount of billing which come from vendor can be higher than it should be. In this case, you can enter the subsequent credit for it.

 

You can manage this process by two steps.

 

1) Entry Invoice

 

Firstly you can enter the invoice which come from vendor

 

2) Subsequent Credit

 

After the enter the invioce that come from vendor you can enter The Subsequent Credit for reduce the amount that entered in first step for reduce the amount that entered.

 

By posting a subsequent debit/credit, the system updates the ordering transaction on a value basis but not on a quantity basis. The quantity invoiced therefore does not change, but the total value invoiced does.

 

The maximum quantity you can subsequently debit or credit is the quantity that has already been invoiced. It is not possible to post a subsequent debit before an invoice.

 

 

Business Scenario


Although the actual amount was 15000 TRY but vendor sent you an invoice of 15100 TRY.

 

1) Entry Invoice

 

As you see on the screnshot - 1 ,  the system charged account of price difference. It posted debit for 100 TRY.



Screenshot - 1

 

 

2) Subsequent Credit

 

For clearing the account of price difference and reduce amount the invoice , you can enter Subsequent Credit.

 

As you see on the screenshot – 2, System posted credit for 100 TRY to account of the price difference.

 



Screenshot - 2

 

As you can see Transaction code MB5S on the screenshot – 3 , the amount of Invoice Receipt equalized the amount of good receipt about 15000 TRY

 



Screenshot - 3

 

Also The system records every subsequent debit/credit in the purchase order history.

 

2 Comments
Labels in this area