Aaron,
Having it as a subaccount will work. It's only purpose is to track the
reimbursable amount.
David
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David Cousens
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I see. Responses inline.
On Sat, Jan 5, 2019 at 10:58 PM David Cousens
wrote:
> Aaron
>
> Asset:HSA is your savings fund. The payment of money into that account is
> exactly as you priginally proposed.
>
> The 4 way split
> > Asset:Medical Reimbursable $5
> > Liability:Credit Card
On 1/5/19 7:51 PM, David Cousens wrote:
> Aaron
>
> Asset:HSA is your savings fund. The payment of money into that account is
> exactly as you priginally proposed.
>
> The 4 way split
>> Asset:Medical Reimbursable $5
>> Liability:Credit Card $5
>>
Aaron
Asset:HSA is your savings fund. The payment of money into that account is
exactly as you priginally proposed.
The 4 way split
> Asset:Medical Reimbursable $5
> Liability:Credit Card $5
> Expenses:Medical$5
> Ass
Maybe what isn't clear is that the HSA account is "just" another asset account
in my books. It's mostly populated by my employer, but I add pre-tax money to
it, too.
Aaron,
I had assumed that was the case from your original description.
David
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Thank you for your response; questions inline.
On Fri, Jan 4, 2019 at 5:29 PM Stephen M. Butler wrote:
> At my previous employment (prior to retirement) the HSA account came
> with a charge card (used like a credit card) so the charges went
> directly against the HSA account. Made tracking very
Thank you very much. Questions in line.
On Fri, Jan 4, 2019 at 5:46 PM David Cousens
wrote:
> Aaron,
>
> The Answer is yes but to use the inbuilt Accounts Receivable you would need
> to use the Business features Invoicing and linking of payments to Invoices
> etc.
>
> An Accounts receivable is
David
No problem. I wasn't aware that the previous reply didn't show up outside
Nabble.
David Cousens
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Your reply used a phrase similar to "to implement this you need to use the
business features" (I don't see the text of your previous reply here because
you're using Nabble). My sense was that you were saying the OP had to use them.
That was why I posted my comment.
David T.
On January 5, 2019,
David T,
That is what the above transactions and account structure does - implement
an accounts receivable structure without using the business features.
David Cousens
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David Cousens
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Of course, one could implement an accounts receivable structure without using
the business features. The user would create the appropriate accounts, and add
transactions to document things manually.
On Sat, Jan 5, 2019 at 4:14, David Cousens wrote:
Aaron,
The Answer is yes but to use
Aaron,
The Answer is yes but to use the inbuilt Accounts Receivable you would need
to use the Business features Invoicing and linking of payments to Invoices
etc.
An Accounts receivable is simply an Asset account with some additional
reporting capability attached to it so you simple create an as
On 1/4/19 10:59 AM, Aaron Laws wrote:
> I have a Health Savings Account in the United States as part of a
> high-deductible health insurance plan. It is an Asset account that holds my
> income tax-deductible money for use on medical expenses only. Every so
> often money is put into it:
>
> Assets:H
I have a Health Savings Account in the United States as part of a
high-deductible health insurance plan. It is an Asset account that holds my
income tax-deductible money for use on medical expenses only. Every so
often money is put into it:
Assets:HSA$10
Revenue:Emp
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