Member withdrawal
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Member withdrawal I had two members withdraw from the club and receive more cash than their adjusted basis. Thus, creating a gain. However,bivio doesn't let me enter the actual cash and is thus not showing that gain in the withdrawal report. Has anyone had this? If so how were you able to fix it? Hi, are you sure you scrolled far enough down on the report page to see the gain? You don't need to enter the figure, it is calculated from the dates you give, and the gain/loss is the very last thing shown on the report screen, which requires scrolling to see on my monitor. Gene Rooks, Orlando Yes, I did scroll down far enough. My problem is that Bivio says I gave the member $105, but I actually gave them $117. Thus they should have a gain of $12 and I'm only showing $0.20. thanks JJ writes: > Yes, I did scroll down far enough. My problem is that Bivio > says I gave the member $105, but I actually gave them $117. > Thus they should have a gain of $12 and I'm only showing > $0.20. Note the Current Income Allocation on the withdrawal report. If you wrote the check for $117, you will have to re-enter the withdrawal with the correct amount. It won't allow you to give them more money than their market value so you'll have to enter a negative fee. You might want to email support@bivio.com so you can get more specific advice. Rob Yes, I emailed them. Hopefully they will respond. However, I will try your advice. Thanks very much. Rob Nagler wrote: > JJ writes: > > Yes, I did scroll down far enough. My problem is that Bivio > > says I gave the member $105, but I actually gave them $117. > > Thus they should have a gain of $12 and I'm only showing > > $0.20. > > Note the Current Income Allocation on the withdrawal report. > > If you wrote the check for $117, you will have to re-enter the > withdrawal with the correct amount. It won't allow you to give them > more money than their market value so you'll have to enter a negative > fee. > > You might want to email support@bivio.com so you can get more specific > advice. > > Rob JJ, you might need to check the valuation date you chose. The proper order is, enter the date you are writing the check, then enter the valuation date this withdrawal is based on. bivio calculates what the correct withdrawal amount is as of that date. Then you give them a check for the amount bivio shows on the withdrawal report. I think your difference occurred because you figured the amount they were due based on a different valuation date or unit count than was actually in the books. Best to enter the withdrawal, and use their amount to cut your check. Gene Rooks, Orlando JJ,
It sounds as though bivio did answer you in the person of
Rob Nagler. As he said, you will have to delete the withdrawal and re-enter it.
If you are paying more than the market value, you will have to adjust the
difference by entering a negative withdrawal fee.
Rip West
Saint Paul, MN Thanks, it worked!!! Rip West wrote: > JJ, > > It sounds as though bivio did answer you in the person of > Rob Nagler. As he said, you will have to delete the withdrawal and re-enter it. > If you are paying more than the market value, you will have to adjust the > difference by entering a negative withdrawal fee. > > Rip West > Saint Paul, MN > That would be ideal unfortunately it was the previous treasurer and the check has been issued. I can't really ask the person for the money back so my only choice is to treat it as a gain. Thanks for the advice on go forward will definitely use Bivio's amount. Thanks!! Gene Rooks wrote: > JJ, you might need to check the valuation date you chose. The proper order > is, enter the date you are writing the check, then enter the valuation date > this withdrawal is based on. bivio calculates what the correct withdrawal > amount is as of that date. Then you give them a check for the amount bivio > shows on the withdrawal report. I think your difference occurred because > you figured the amount they were due based on a different valuation date or > unit count than was actually in the books. Best to enter the withdrawal, > and use their amount to cut your check. Gene Rooks, Orlando |
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