Bank Outcome
The Bank Outcome document records the disbursement of funds from the organization's bank account. It is used to track non-cash payments to suppliers, contract-based transfers, tax payments, and other outgoing bank operations.
How to Access
Navigate to: Sidebar > Money > Bank Outcome
Route: /money/documents/bank-outcome
Quick actions:
Overview
A bank outcome document is created when funds are debited from a bank account. Once conducted (posted), the amount is deducted from the selected bank account and reflected in the cash flow records.
Document List
The list page shows all bank outcome documents.
List Columns
| Column | Description |
|---|---|
| No. | Document number |
| Date | Date and time of the operation |
| Organization | Paying organization |
| Bank Account | Account from which funds were debited |
| Client | Recipient of funds |
| Income/Expense Type | Cash flow category |
| Amount | Outcome amount |
| Conducted | Posting status (Yes/No) |
| Note | Comment |
Filters
- Period — filter by document date.
- Bank Account — select bank account.
- Search — by document number.
Creating a Document
Main Fields
| Field | Description | Required |
|---|---|---|
| Date (dt) | Date and time of the operation | Yes |
| Organization (organizationid) | Organization making the payment | Yes |
| Bank Account (bankid) | Bank account from which funds are debited | Yes |
| Client (clientid) | Recipient (supplier, counterparty) | No |
| Income/Expense Type (type_inout) | Cash flow category | No |
| Amount (amount) | Outcome amount | Yes |
| Note (note) | Free-text comment | No |
Step-by-Step Guide
- Go to Money > Bank Outcome.
- Click Add.
- Select the Organization and Bank Account.
- Set the Date of the operation.
- Optionally select a Client and Income/Expense Type.
- Enter the Amount.
- Optionally add a Note.
- Click Save, then Conduct.
FAQ
How do I undo an incorrect bank outcome?
Open the document and click Unconduct. The bank account balance will be restored.
Can I edit a conducted document?
First unconduct the document, make changes, then conduct it again.