Hi Michael,

This is how I would do it. I'm assuming you have around 30 people to account 
for.

Make up all your accounts and sub accounts and sub sub accounts and cross 
accounts.

Have a transaction in each person's account with all the splits possible.

Each dinner copy the last transaction and alter the amounts. Maybe 20 seconds 
each so you are looking at about 15 minutes to update the whole.


I'm assuming your primary document is some kind of piece of paper your members 
fill out. If you have a spreadsheet on entry you would just massage it and 
import it.

By the time you much around with business features you might as well just copy 
transactions.


Lawrence
Thanks, Lawrence.

The difficulty this suggestion doesn’t solve is in generating a report listing 
Gift-Aid-eligible totals for each member - the identity of the contributing 
member in each income account tree is at the twig level:

Income:Destination1:MemberA
Income:Destination2:MemberA
Income:Destination3:MemberA
etc
fo

You would do a joint income account that goes to separate member balances that can be split up as to purpose.

The Gnucash reports are very flexible, the balance sheet should do that, it isn't really income it is a member balance which is an asset. I do the same thing for my super fund and it works a treat. I have used Gnucash for 12 years and I don't use the business features except for our big invoices, maybe 5 a month. Everything else I use something else and just post totals. Once you have clickey clacked 30 times to enter every invoice you will feel like punching the screen .



all need to be picked up and added together for each destination and each 
member.

The Customer-based model would ease that aspect.

Unfortunately, there doesn’t seem to be a way of creating regularly repeated 
invoices as Scheduled Transactions, but I’m currently thinking along the lines 
of creating an invoice for each member for the default amounts at the beginning 
of the year, and then duplicating these invoices, one for each member for each 
meeting. After each meeting, I would edit each invoice if necessary (to deal 
with absences and variations in contributions) then post and pay them.

This way the Destination accounts don’t need children and the annual Gift Aid 
Report can be populated from Customer Reports.

I’ll do some experiments…

Michael

Thanks,

Michael

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