IMOS - Voyage Expenses Rebill Management
The Voyage Expenses Rebill Management screen allows users to view, manage and generate rebills for transactions from Port Expenses and Other Revenues and Expenses (note not all rebill types are compatible with Voyage Expenses Rebill Management) in a centralized area on any given voyage.
- In the Voyage Manager, depending on the type of voyage, click either or and then click Expenses Rebill Management.
The Voyage Expenses Rebill Management form lists rebillable port, miscellaneous, or other expenses. Lines are color-coded.- Yellow = A rebill was created.
- Green = The invoice was posted.
- When NvRb is selected, the checkbox under the Use column will be disabled and you will not be able to select the row to make a rebill. It also changes the status to "Do Not Rebill".
Note: NvRb checkbox cannot be checked if the line item’s status is “Non-Rebillable” or the type is of a “recoverable” type.
- Do any of the following:
- To see only invoices using particular Ledger Code(s), use the Ledgers filter.
- To open a Rebill Invoice, right-click a line item and then click either View Rebill Invoice or View Original Invoice.
- To create a new Rebill:
- Select the Use check box for each expense you want to include.
- If the amount is less than the total, enter the Amount to Bill.
- Click .
- On the Voyage Expenses Rebill form, complete the appropriate fields. You can use this form to combine multiple rebill expenses into one receivable with one customer.
- When an invoice/claim is rebilled, the Create Rebill Claim check box can be used to create an AR claim for each rebill invoice. This Rebill Claim has source code CREB, has bill code RCEXP, and is available on the Claim List. The Create Rebill Claim check box cannot be modified after the Voyage Expenses Rebill form is saved and closed.
- To save the information, click .
- To create a Rebill Invoice, click .
Provisional invoicing for a Rebill Invoice
You can set up provisional invoicing for a Rebill Invoice to record expected expenses earlier, track them in the P&L, and then draw down from those when the actual invoices come in. For more information, visit the Provisional Invoicing article.