This isn't the first time something like this has happened.
Customer orders a ton of stuff on several different occassions. Five work orders. Customer wants everything delivered at one time. No problem.
Today's the day. We're invoicing all five orders with a tender type of 'on account'.
9:47:14AM - TR #1 - $1,171.00 9:48:52AM - TR #2 - $268.00 Previous Balance = $1,171, New Balance = $1439. 9:51:32AM - TR #3 - $1,096 Previous Balance = $1,439, New Balance = $2535.So far, so good. Now for the weirdness:
9:51:54AM - TR #4 - $497 Previous Balance = $1439, New Balance = $1936 !!!ALARM!!! WHERE DID THE 'New Balance = $2,535' FROM TR #3 GO?9:53:47AM - TR #5 - $699 Previous Balance = $1936, New Balance = $2635 !!!ALARM!!! STILL MISSING $,1,096 FROM TR #3
9:56:01AM - Account Payment $3,371 (correct total of all five invoices) All five transactions are shown with correct reference #s and invoice amounts. Payment is applied correctly to all invoices. Payment amount matches invoice amount exactly in all five cases. !!!ALARM!!! Previous Balance = $2,635, Payment = $3,317, New Balance ($1,096)This is just wrong, Wrong, WRONG! And it is REALLY difficult to explain to the customer that they don't really have a credit balance when they have a receipt that shows quite plainly that they do.
If you look the the customer properties, the balance is $0 and everything adds up. If you run an A/R Detail report for this account #, everything adds up.
SO WHY AM I HANDING THE CUSTOMER A RECEIPT THAT SHOWS A BOGUS CREDIT BALANCE OF OVER $1000!!!
TOTALLY UNACCEPTABLE.
To make matters worse, the technical rep from my RMS 'partner' (man, I hate that term) is recovering from a bicycle accident and hasn't been available for weeks. I have a STACK of nonsensical RMS errors like this for which I am anxiously awaiting an expert opinion.
Not a good start to my Friday.
Any wisdom you might offer would be greatly appreciated.
Tom