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| Transfer it both in and out on the after taxes tab. It's a wash and tax neutral but ends up in your vacation account. (I do that for employer contributions to 403b.) Transfer it in on the before taxes tab when you take vacation. -- Chris Cowles, Gainesville, FL "Dick Watson" <littlegreengecko[at]mind-enufalready-spring.com> wrote in message news:%23LOprXnkEHA.208[at]TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl... - quote - > I was going to suggest that I'd probably treat this like the Healthcare > Spending Account. (I'm surprised to discover that there isn't a FAQ on > this. Shame on me.) You'd create a cash account (call it "Earned > Vacation"). Then you'd add some "income" to the wages tab, say in a > category called Wages & Salary:Earned Vacation that you set, otherwise, the > same as your wages category. Then you transfer this income on the before > taxes tab to the Earned Vacation account. When you use the vacation, you > transfer this money back into the before taxes tab of the paycheck, using a > negative amount for the transfer value and nothing on the wages tab, when > they pay you for the vacation. > But the more I think about it, this may not really make sense because I'm > really not sure how Money (US, much less UK) will treat this from a tax > reporting point of view. It's not your money yet. But to recognize it when > you accrue it, you just about have to somehow make it look like your money > at the time you accrue rather than when you realize it. This seems > problematic. You could try it and see how it works out for you. > I have essentially the same case, but it is reported to me in earned hours > per week. I don't track it in any way, probably because I can't put the > cash value on it until I actually take the hours as vacation. If they > reported it to me in cash value, I might feel differently about tracking > it since $10 of vacation earned today is not worth the same amount of time > now as it will be, say, a year from now. > "mak" <levack[at]NO_Spam_Allowed.hotmail.com> wrote in message > news:sfjij0du1d2b9dl0ho91tq26slqnvftn2m[at]4ax.com... > > I'm not sure if I should handle this like the FAQ handles imputed income. > > If anyone has any suggestions that would be great. > > > With each pay, 4% of the gross is put into Vacation Banked. For instance > > with this paycheque. > > > Earnings: > > Gross Pay $10.00 > > > Deductions: > > EI $.20 > > > Net Pay: $9.80 > > > Vacation Banked: $.40 > > > How would I record this in Paycheque in Money? > > > The $.40 is not considered income until I take my vacation days, > > otherwise > > it's in limbo to an extent. It's not counted in with my Gross Pay but is > > determined by the Gross Pay. > > > I don't necessarily have to track it and I can create an Excel > > spreadsheet > > to do so but it would be nice to put it in Money nonetheless. |
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| I was going to suggest that I'd probably treat this like the Healthcare Spending Account. (I'm surprised to discover that there isn't a FAQ on this. Shame on me.) You'd create a cash account (call it "Earned Vacation"). Then you'd add some "income" to the wages tab, say in a category called Wages & Salary:Earned Vacation that you set, otherwise, the same as your wages category. Then you transfer this income on the before taxes tab to the Earned Vacation account. When you use the vacation, you transfer this money back into the before taxes tab of the paycheck, using a negative amount for the transfer value and nothing on the wages tab, when they pay you for the vacation. But the more I think about it, this may not really make sense because I'm really not sure how Money (US, much less UK) will treat this from a tax reporting point of view. It's not your money yet. But to recognize it when you accrue it, you just about have to somehow make it look like your money at the time you accrue rather than when you realize it. This seems problematic. You could try it and see how it works out for you. I have essentially the same case, but it is reported to me in earned hours per week. I don't track it in any way, probably because I can't put the cash value on it until I actually take the hours as vacation. If they reported it to me in cash value, I might feel differently about tracking it since $10 of vacation earned today is not worth the same amount of time now as it will be, say, a year from now. "mak" <levack[at]NO_Spam_Allowed.hotmail.com> wrote in message news:sfjij0du1d2b9dl0ho91tq26slqnvftn2m[at]4ax.com... - quote - > I'm not sure if I should handle this like the FAQ handles imputed income. > If anyone has any suggestions that would be great. > With each pay, 4% of the gross is put into Vacation Banked. For instance > with this paycheque. > Earnings: > Gross Pay $10.00 > Deductions: > EI $.20 > Net Pay: $9.80 > Vacation Banked: $.40 > How would I record this in Paycheque in Money? > The $.40 is not considered income until I take my vacation days, otherwise > it's in limbo to an extent. It's not counted in with my Gross Pay but is > determined by the Gross Pay. > I don't necessarily have to track it and I can create an Excel spreadsheet > to do so but it would be nice to put it in Money nonetheless. |
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| I'm not sure if I should handle this like the FAQ handles imputed income. If anyone has any suggestions that would be great. With each pay, 4% of the gross is put into Vacation Banked. For instance with this paycheque. Earnings: Gross Pay $10.00 Deductions: EI $.20 Net Pay: $9.80 Vacation Banked: $.40 How would I record this in Paycheque in Money? The $.40 is not considered income until I take my vacation days, otherwise it's in limbo to an extent. It's not counted in with my Gross Pay but is determined by the Gross Pay. I don't necessarily have to track it and I can create an Excel spreadsheet to do so but it would be nice to put it in Money nonetheless. Thanks, Mak |