I've not used the "Add Reversing Transaction" -- if the entity (in your
case, Paypal) treats it as two transactions, I'd enter a second transaction
identical to the first one, having the 60p in the other column. We have had
cases where the transaction was actually canceled instead of refunded...
On 12/25/22 7:04 AM, Dr. David Kirkby wrote:
I made a transaction with PayPal for £0.60 on 28/03/2022, then cancelled it
the same day. Is simply adding a reversing transaction on the menu okay for
a refund?
I previously put the wrong date (today) on a transaction that took place in
March, so I
Am 26.12.22 um 19:22 schrieb R Losey:
I suspect that the "correct" way is whatever works for you and meets your
needs.
Better you consult a CPA if you want to use it for your tax dclaration
or other publications. As an example in DE such informal corrections are
not allowed. instead you
I suspect that the "correct" way is whatever works for you and meets your
needs.
On Sun, Dec 25, 2022 at 7:05 AM Dr. David Kirkby <
drkir...@kirkbymicrowave.co.uk> wrote:
> I made a transaction with PayPal for £0.60 on 28/03/2022, then cancelled it
> the same day. Is simply adding a reversing
I made a transaction with PayPal for £0.60 on 28/03/2022, then cancelled it
the same day. Is simply adding a reversing transaction on the menu okay for
a refund?
I previously put the wrong date (today) on a transaction that took place in
March, so I reversed that using the "Transaction -> Add
