Hi,
Mark Sutton writes:
> Hi,I guess I should comment about a solution I have imagined for some time.
>
> It has been suggested before that formula can be entered into the amount
> fields
> of the ledger. For an item with tax included, such as a bank import.
> I would enter something like " $am
Steven Patrick wrote:
The GnuCash invoicing process does this automatically for larger businesses,
but many smaller businesses use only cash book records and need to be able to
automatically calculate and record GST in bank account transactions. Because
it is already being done in the invoi
Mark,
Thanks for your suggestion, but my client is not keen on that solution.
They want to make life as simple as possible for their non-technical clients.
Steve
___
gnucash-devel mailing list
gnucash-devel@gnucash.org
https://lists.gnucash.org/mailm
Hi,I guess I should comment about a solution I have imagined for some time.
It has been suggested before that formula can be entered into the amount fields
of the ledger. For an item with tax included, such as a bank import.
I would enter something like " $amount - ($amount * 5 / 105)
this leaves
Just to expand on the previous message...
Exactly as in your example, in Australia (and other countries around the world)
GST (or VAT) has to be calculated on the basis of the various components - some
taxable, others not taxable - for every transaction.
The GnuCash invoicing process does this
> I really do not comprehend how people think this could be automated.
The problem is not how to automate tax rules for differing tax jurisdictions,
rather it is to give one the option of apportioning tax (GST) on various
components of a bank account transaction, just as is currently the case wh
The way the current Gnucash customer invoice interface works with
options for "Taxable?" and "Tax Included?" is perfect for their needs,
as long as it can be implemented in a normal cheque account register.
Some transactions would be taxable and others not.
I am happy to do the developmen
Hi John,
At the moment they are not using Gnucash because of this limitation. The
way the current Gnucash customer invoice interface works with options for
"Taxable?" and "Tax Included?" is perfect for their needs, as long as it
can be implemented in a normal cheque account register. Some tr
in context:
http://gnucash.1415818.n4.nabble.com/Apportioning-GST-in-the-account-register-tp4672036p4672053.html
Sent from the GnuCash - Dev mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
___
gnucash-devel mailing list
gnucash-devel@gnucash.org
https
Good day,
I have a client who wants to use Gnucash as a cashbook and be able to
apportion GST on certain entries in the cheque account register. The idea
is to have some options for "Taxable?" and "Tax Included?" like the Invoice
Entry window has and then automatically apportion GST to the ap
10 matches
Mail list logo
