I have just started using AssetManage and have the following issue on some asset items, not all.
- I entered the data from a .csv file from excel with the original date purchased and placed in service date
- All assets are depreciated Straight line, .00 salvage value, recovery years = 10
- 1st year depreciation prorated by actual days in service
- Fiscal year starts July 1
- Outside accountant uses a program that calculates prorated days depreciate a little differently than AssetManage , so I need to edit the 1st year depreciation
I have an item purchased 12/21/2006 and placed in service on the same date. The default 1st year prorated amount shows correctly for accumulated depreciation for 6/30/2007.
When I edit the dollars to match the accountant's program for the 1st year prorate amount and use the 06/30/2007 date, it moves the prorate amount up to 6/30/2008. I have to use 6/30/2006 on the bottom of the depreciation input to have the amount show correctly.
Item Properties - Depreciation Problem
in AssetManage Support
Posted
I have just started using AssetManage and have the following issue on some asset items, not all.
- I entered the data from a .csv file from excel with the original date purchased and placed in service date
- All assets are depreciated Straight line, .00 salvage value, recovery years = 10
- 1st year depreciation prorated by actual days in service
- Fiscal year starts July 1
- Outside accountant uses a program that calculates prorated days depreciate a little differently than AssetManage , so I need to edit the 1st year depreciation
I have an item purchased 12/21/2006 and placed in service on the same date. The default 1st year prorated amount shows correctly for accumulated depreciation for 6/30/2007.
When I edit the dollars to match the accountant's program for the 1st year prorate amount and use the 06/30/2007 date, it moves the prorate amount up to 6/30/2008. I have to use 6/30/2006 on the bottom of the depreciation input to have the amount show correctly.
Only happening on a few items.
Any Ideas?
Thanks,
Ian