Thank you both Carl and Dick.


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Money dumbs down "Cash Withdrawal" to an Expense. I think they were assuming
that Cash Withdrawal was for people who never get far enough to set it up
like a transfer to a cash account and then enter transactions in the cash
account. At any rate, for Cash Withdrawal to do what you want, they'd have
to give us some place to each teach Money where it is that we put our
spending cash. You might think that they could just do this with some
account association data like Asset accounts to Loans and Investment
Accounts to Investment Cash accounts, but there are cases like mine where I
have one cash account for my wife and one for me. These make a simple
solution more complicated.

"Ken" <anonymous[at]discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:106d701c3f49b$6b88c6e0$a101280a[at]phx.gbl...
- quote -

In microsoft.public.money, Ken wrote:

- quote -

No.

- quote -

If you transfer the money to the pocket cash account, that would be
suitable if you plan to track the cash expenditures that you make.
Most people simplify this by assuming that the money is spent on
miscellaneous once they make the cash withdrawal. Your idea is more
complete. Doing that for a while would be good, but you may later
simplify.

Hi all,

I m a newbie of ms money 2003.

I hv setup 2 a/cs: 1. Bank 2. Cash

After adding a "Cash Withdrawal" transaction in the Bank
a/c, it does not appear accordingly in the Cash a/c..

Instead, I must add a "Transfer to Cash" transaction to
achieve this...

Did I misunderstand the term "Cash Withdrawal"? Why not a
"Cash Withdrawal" transaction automatically adds $$ in the
Cash a/c?

Thank you.

Rdgs.,
Ken