Reverse other receipts

Reverse other receipts from the Bank register to maintain an audit trail. The reversal process depends on whether you deposited the receipt into your bank account or into your undeposited funds.

After you reverse a transaction, you cannot undo the reversal. However, you can create another transaction to replace the original.

Reverse other receipts deposited to a bank account

  1. Go to Cash Management > All > Reports > Registers > Bank.

  2. Set the appropriate Reporting period and Bank filters to include the receipt to reverse.
  3. Select View.
  4. Find the receipt and select Reverse.
  5. On the Transaction reversal date page, enter the Reversal date and a Memo about the reversal.
  6. Select Submit.

After you finish a reversal, you see two line items for the transaction on the Other receipts list.

  • One line item is the original transaction, now labeled Reversed.
  • The other line item, labeled Reversal, is the reverse of the transaction. It produces a net effect of zero and serves as an audit trail.

Reverse other receipts deposited to undeposited funds

You can reverse other receipts in your undeposited funds from the Other receipts list only after you deposited the receipts. Otherwise, you can delete the other receipt.

  1. Go to Cash Management > All > Transactions > Other receipts.

  2. Find the receipt that you want to reverse.
  3. Select More actionsReverse at the end of the row.

  4. On the Transaction Reversal Date page, enter the Reversal date and a Memo about the reversal.
  5. Select Submit.
  1. Go to Cash Management > All > Transactions > Other receipts.

  2. Find the receipt that you want to reverse and select Reverse.
  3. On the Transaction Reversal Date page, enter the Reversal date and a Memo about the reversal.
  4. Select Submit.

After you finish a reversal, you see two line items for the transaction on the Other Receipts list:

  • One line item is the original transaction, now labeled Reversed.
  • The other line item, labeled Reversal, is the reverse of the transaction. It produces a net effect of zero and serves as an audit trail.