I guess I want to see that $600 of my check went to the Groceries and
Fuel buckets.  But I guess I don't have to keep track of that.  I have
to keep in mind that it is my money flows I'm tracking.  What goes in
my account is all I need to worry about.

As for tracking my wife's money...  It would cause more strife to try
to get that info from her than to not track it.  I should mention that
she is a substitute teacher so her contribution to the family income
pretty much amounts to her mad money so I don't keep up with it.

-Craig

On Mar 26, 6:54 pm, Kevin Hoctor <[email protected]> wrote:
> On Mar 26, 2009, at 5:10 PM, ritch wrote:
>
> > My wife handles the grocery shopping and she gets money for her auto
> > fuel from my pay check.  To make this easy I use direct deposit to
> > deposit this money directly into her account.  How do I get this setup
> > in MoneyWell.
>
> Hi Craig,
>
> It gets trickier if you are not managing both sides, but I'll take a  
> shot at this.
>
> > Let's play with some numbers... say my paycheck is $2000.
> > Groceries and gas to my wife totals $600 (I want to track this flow in
> > MoneyWell)
> > The way I have Direct Deposit setup $1400 goes straight to my account
> > and the $600 goes to her account.
>
> > I need to enter the $2000 into my register so that I can allocate the
> > $600 going to gas and groceries but at the same time my register can
> > only show $1400 so it will match the downloaded transaction from the
> > bank from the direct deposit.
>
> > Any ideas?
>
> If you never see the $2000 and only see $1400, why do you want to  
> enter the gross amount? Just enter $1400.
>
> > BTW, I don't track my wife's account...  I don't want to know.  :-)
> > I have a Checking Account and Cash Account to work with.
>
> MoneyWell is designed to track actual cash flow so if you don't want  
> to see the money your wife spends, then just ignore that part of the  
> transaction on your side as well.
>
> I would recommend rethinking this though and talk about combining your  
> cash flow management since money problems are the most common for  
> married couples, it would be good if you were both following the same  
> rules for spending.
>
> Peace,
>
> Kevin Hoctor
> [email protected]
> No Thirst Software LLChttp://nothirst.comhttp://kevinhoctor.blogspot.com
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