How does NumberCruncher Handle Sub-Contractors/Processes?
How does NumberCruncher Handle Sub-Contractors/Processes?
All Orders 3.X
All Orders 2.X
Yes, NumberCruncher Work Orders can track sub-contractors/processes.
It is recommended that you use
non-inventory part, service
or other charge items to track sub-contractors. If you have not created
the items do so as follows:
-
Create an Item (e.g.
Subcontract) it should be either a non-inventory part, service or other
charge.
-
If you create it in
QuickBooks, check the 'This service is performed by a sub-contractor, owner or
partner'.
-
Enter a cost, the cost should
estimate actual cost that will be charged. You may want to create multiple
items for each type of process.
-
Select the income account and
expense accounts (e.g. sub-contract labor)
-
Include the item as a
component in bill of materials as appropriate.
When you create a work order you will note that the component is 'Incomplete'. When the sub-contract is completed - you
change the status of the component to 'Complete'.
When you change the status
of the work order to finished,
the cost will be deducted (credited) from the indicated expense account and
included in the cost of your finished product.
In a perfect world these the
expense account should be zero.
If the account is positive
means that either a) you have entered a bill of the sub-contract but have not
yet finished production or b) the Cost amount on the item is too low. If the
account is negative means that either a) you have finished production but have
not yet entered a bill of the sub-contract or b) the Cost amount on the item
is too high.
6/1/2003
More questions?
Call to speak with a NumberCruncher Solutions Consultant at: