Hello everyone,
Hope you are good.
This is my scenario:
First :We buy Item XX in pack from vendor YY, with 250 €, and we post it as Purchase Order ZZ (Purchase Receipt as well).
Second: We make an Sales Invoice for vendor YY 32 € per pack and bill a commission for this Item XX. We must do this because this Sales Invoice should be in Sales Book, And we want that when posting this invoice to charge items XX from the Purchase Receipt ZZ.
Is this possible, to have a Get Purchase Receipt in Sales Line>Item Charge Assignment, or did you have to do with this situation, or how can it be done.
Thanks to all,
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Comments
If you prefer to have Get Receipt Line in the sales, then i think you have to do lot of customizations to acheive this.
The other possible solution would be to add a new field in the Sales Line to enter the item charges. Then, alter the posting codeunits to add the item charge amount to the sales amount.
I have not tried this solution but i think this might work.
Regards,
KSP
Maybe i wasn't clear i want to post this charge to Purchase Receipt, when posting Sales Invoice.
What you want to do is actually hold off the commision you receive from the vendor when selling the item.
But I wouldn't recommend that the value of the stock is influenced by commisions. Since the cost of the item has been matched when the sale has been posted. (I don't know if the commision is paid before or after the sale)
I believe it's better to see the commision as full profit instead of a stockvalue. Even though I can follow your reasoning.
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That's correct.
Any suggestions how to do this and not to make customization to procedures of NAV.
thnx,
As said above, you have to do customizations to acheive this.
Regards,
KSP
charge (item) "commision". Assign that to the shipment lines of the items bought at the vendor.
Use a 7* G/L account (BE accounting) received commisions or something similar as setup.
The commisions are stored on a seperate account, but traceable to the sale of the item itself, providing your vendor with "proof" of sale.
It values your sold item higher then the purchased one, but it's normal because when selling it has a higher value to the company, not when it's in stock.
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