Almost all of our items are Lot Numbered Assembly
For very unique situation, we have to create a Credit Memo for some of the items. Of course, Netsuite request a Lot Number but we don't want to provide a lot number, we only want to credit the item, not the lot number
How can I do that ?
j
Jose Sanchez-Capo
12/06/2023, 7:38 PM
Simon; In NetSuite, handling credit memos for lot-numbered assemblies without specifying a lot number can be managed by creating a separate item for credit memos. This allows you to credit the item without referencing a specific lot number. Here's a step-by-step guide:
1. Create a Non-Lot-Numbered Credit Memo Item:
◦ Go to Lists > Accounting > Items.
◦ Click on New Item.
◦ Choose the item type as Service or another non-inventory type.
◦ Set the necessary details for the credit memo item (e.g., name, description).
2. Create a Credit Memo:
◦ Go to Transactions > Customers > Enter Credit Memo.
◦ Choose the customer for whom you want to create a credit memo.
◦ Add the non-lot-numbered credit memo item to the credit memo.
◦ Enter the quantity and amount you wish to credit.
3. Complete the Credit Memo:
◦ Save and close the credit memo.
s
Simon
12/06/2023, 7:46 PM
It makes a lot of sense.
j
Jesper M
12/06/2023, 8:31 PM
No it does not make sense since the cost and income follow up of the ”real” assembly item will not work out of the box.
This is another solution:
Edit your credit memo form or create a separate form for this purpose
Remove the sublist field ”inventory details”
Create the credit memo. Set qty 0, rate 0 and then the amount you need to credit.
Doing this, all income will be applied to the proper item.
j
Jose Sanchez-Capo
12/06/2023, 8:57 PM
It takes a lot of work to give a straightforward answer, depending on the situation. What you suggested will likely do the job; it's worth noting that it's more of a temporary fix and may impact the detailed reporting for inventory information on credit memos. I recommend testing both solutions in a sandbox environment first to see how they affect your system. It's better to catch any issues early on than to discover them six months later when they're harder to fix.