QB2007 Company Credit Cards Personal Purchases

What is a good procedure to isolate company credit card transactions for personal use? I currently debit a credit card personal use expense account? I need to reimburse the company for personal transactions. I need to create an invoice for the employees. Do I credit expense credit card personal use account? Is there an easier method than creating an income reimburseable account?

Reply to
Jacob
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What's up with the "I need to create an invoice for the employees" part in your post. Where is this coming from?

Reply to
Allan Martin

How else would I keep track of who and how much is reimbursed from the credit card statement personal transactions? Open for any other suggestions other than JE's..... This is a management requirement.. Thanks for your reply...

Reply to
Jacob

Allan is right, management is wrong. It isn't an A/R, it is a short term loan or an advance. By trying to put it in A/R you will have to use JE's. I'm actually wondering does management expect the employee to cut a check to pay this off? Everywhere I've been it comes out as a P/R deduction. Changing an A/R entry to a P/R entry, that's a lot of JE's!

Question is just how many credit cards are out there? If is isn't a pile you can create items to put those personal charges to a payroll advance account for each employee who has a card and create payroll items for the deduction to go to these same accounts. No JE's!

True you do have to run a BS report to see who owes what before the payroll entry, but I can't envision any system where you don't have to run some kind of report for that.

Reply to
Golden California Girls

There are two easy ways to handle this:

  1. Don't reimburse the company. Call the purchase "office supplies," "morale builder," or somesuch.
  2. The legal, and cheap, way is to get another credit card.
Reply to
HeyBub

Suggestion #2 is a good one. Suggestion #1 has huge problems. Talk to your accountant. Non-business purchases are never an expense. There is a limit on gifts given to employees and others. Amounts over the gift limits given to employees is compensation which affects payroll, payroll taxes and W2s.

Personally, I would create an asset account called "Advances to Employees." I would then create sub-accounts for each employee who charges personally to the company credit card (with the exception of the principals, why condone this behavior of employees? I'd be confiscating those cards in a hurry and go with a reimbursement for employee out-of-pocket). Each paycheck would then have a deduction from net pay to zero that individual's advances.

Reply to
Joanne

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