QuickBooks 2022 All-in-One For Dummies

QuickBooks 2022 All-in-One For Dummies
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The soup-to-nuts QuickBooks reference that will make your small business life so much simpler!  QuickBooks makes it quick to do your books, and  QuickBooks 2022 All-in-One For Dummies  makes it easy. The leading small business accounting software will become your best friend, helping you cut costs (no more expensive financial services) and save time, with all your accounting and payroll info in one place. With this value-priced, bestselling reference, you’ve got access to 8 mini-books that give you the answers you need to make running a small business that much more manageable.  Inside, you’ll discover the key features of QuickBooks, plus refresh your memory on double-entry bookkeeping and all the other basics of small business accounting. This jargon-free guide shows you, step-by-step, how to plan your perfect budget, simplify tax returns, manage inventory, create invoices, track costs, generate reports, and accurately check off every other financial task that comes across your desk!  Get the most out of QuickBooks 2022, including all the latest features and updates Sharpen your finance and accounting know-how with a friendly rundown of the must-knows Keep yourself in business with a solid budget, a world-class business plan, and clean payroll Take the headache out of tax time with QuickTime’s automated tax preparation QuickBooks All-in-One 2022 For Dummies is the trusted go-to that will save you time and allow you to focus on the business of running your small business!

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Stephen L. Nelson. QuickBooks 2022 All-in-One For Dummies

QuickBooks® 2022 All-in-One For Dummies® To view this book's Cheat Sheet, simply go to www.dummies.com and search for “QuickBooks 2022 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet” in the Search box. Table of Contents

List of Tables

List of Illustrations

Guide

Pages

Introduction

About This Book

Foolish Assumptions

Icons Used in This Book

Beyond the Book

Where to Go from Here

An Accounting Primer. Contents at a Glance

Principles of Accounting

The Purpose of Accounting

The big picture

Managers, investors, and entrepreneurs

External creditors

Government agencies

Business form generation

Reviewing the Common Financial Statements

The income statement

Balance sheet

Statement of cash flows

Other accounting statements

Putting it all together

CURIOUS ABOUT DIFFERENT BUSINESS FORMS?

The Philosophy of Accounting

Revenue principle

Expense principle

Matching principle

Cost principle

Objectivity principle

Continuity assumption

Unit-of-measure assumption

Separate-entity assumption

A Few Words about Tax Accounting

Double-Entry Bookkeeping

The Fiddle-Faddle Method of Accounting

How Double-Entry Bookkeeping Works

The accounting model

Talking mechanics

THAT DARN BANK

Almost a Real-Life Example

Recording rent expense

Recording wages expense

Recording supplies expense

Recording sales revenue

Recording cost of goods sold

Recording the payoff of accounts payable

Recording the payoff of a loan

Calculating account balance

Using T-account analysis results

A Few Words about How QuickBooks Works

Special Accounting Problems

Working with Accounts Receivable

Recording a sale

Recording a payment

Estimating bad-debt expense

Removing uncollectible accounts receivable

Recording Accounts Payable Transactions

Recording a bill

Paying a bill

Taking some other accounts payable pointers

Inventory Accounting

Dealing with obsolete inventory

Disposing of obsolete inventory

Dealing with inventory shrinkage

WHY NOT JUST CREDIT THE ASSET ACCOUNT?

Accounting for Fixed Assets

Purchasing a fixed asset

Dealing with depreciation

CHOOSING A DEPRECIATION METHOD

Disposing of a fixed asset

Recognizing Liabilities

Borrowing money

Making a loan payment

Accruing liabilities

Closing Out Revenue and Expense Accounts

The traditional close

The QuickBooks close

One More Thing …

Getting Ready to Use QuickBooks. Contents at a Glance

Setting Up QuickBooks

Planning Your New QuickBooks System

What accounting does

What accounting systems do

What QuickBooks does

And now for the bad news

Installing QuickBooks

TROUBLESHOOTING CD/DVD INSTALLATION

Dealing with the Presetup Jitters

Preparing for setup

Seeing what happens during setup

Running the QuickBooks Setup Wizard

Getting the big welcome

Supplying company information

Customizing QuickBooks

Setting your start date

Reviewing the suggested chart of accounts

Adding your information to the company file

Customers, vendors, and employees

Services and inventory items you sell

Business bank accounts

Identifying the Starting Trial Balance

A simple example to start

A real-life example to finish

Loading the Master File Lists

Setting Up the Chart of Accounts List

Setting Up the Item List

Working with the Price Level List

Using Sales Tax Codes

Setting Up a Payroll Item List

Setting Up Classes

Setting Up a Customer List

Setting Up the Vendor List

Setting Up a Fixed Assets List

Setting Up a Price Level List

Setting Up a Billing Rate Level List

Setting Up Your Employees

Setting Up an Other Names List

Setting Up the Profile Lists

Fine-Tuning QuickBooks

Accessing the Preferences Settings

Setting the Accounting Preferences

Using account numbers

Setting general accounting options

Setting the Bills Preferences

Setting the Calendar Preferences

Setting the Checking Preferences

Changing the Desktop View

Setting Finance Charge Calculation Rules

Setting General Preferences

Controlling Integrated Applications

Controlling Inventory

Controlling How Jobs and Estimates Work

Dealing with Multiple Currencies

Starting Integrated Payment Processing

Controlling How Payroll Works

Telling QuickBooks How Reminders Should Work

Specifying Reports & Graphs Preferences

Setting Sales & Customers Preferences

Specifying How Sales Are Taxed

Setting the Search Preferences

Setting the Send Forms Preferences

Fine-Tuning the Service Connection

Controlling Spell Checking

Controlling How 1099 Tax Reporting Works

Setting Time & Expenses Preferences

Bookkeeping Chores. Contents at a Glance

Invoicing Customers

Choosing an Invoice Form

Customizing an Invoice Form

Choosing a template to customize

Reviewing the Additional Customization options

Specifying header information

Specifying columns information

Specifying prog columns information

Specifying footer information

Specifying print information

Moving on to Basic Customization

Logo, please

Color you beautiful

Fiddle with invoice fonts

Specify Company & Transaction information

Working with the Layout Designer tool

Working with the web-based Forms Customization tool

Invoicing a Customer

Billing for Time

Using a weekly time sheet

Timing single activities

Including billable time on an invoice

Printing Invoices

Emailing Invoices

Recording Sales Receipts

Recording Credit Memos

Receiving Customer Payments

Assessing Finance Charges

Setting up finance-charge rules

Calculating finance charges

Using Odds and Ends on the Customers Menu

Paying Vendors

Creating a Purchase Order

Creating a real purchase order

Using some purchase order tips and tricks

Recording the Receipt of Items

Simultaneously Recording the Receipt and the Bill

Entering a Bill

If you haven’t previously recorded an item receipt

If you have previously recorded an item receipt

Paying Bills

Reviewing the Other Vendor Menu Commands

Vendor Center

Sales Tax menu commands

Inventory Activities menu commands

Print/E-file 1099s

Item List

Tracking Inventory and Items

Looking at Your Item List

Using the Item Code column

Using the Item List window

Using inventory reports

Adding Items to the Item List

Adding an item: Basic steps

Adding a service item

Adding an inventory part

Adding a noninventory part

Adding an other-charge item

Adding a subtotal item

Adding a group item

Adding a discount item

Adding a payment item

Adding a sales tax item

Setting up a sales tax group

Adding custom fields to items

Editing Items

Adjusting physical counts and inventory values

Adjusting prices and price levels

Using the Change Item Prices command

Using price levels

Creating a price level

Using a price level

Enabling advanced pricing

Managing Inventory in a Manufacturing Firm

Handling manufactured inventory the simple way

Performing inventory accounting in QuickBooks

Adding inventory assembly items

Recording manufacture or assembly of items

Managing multiple inventory locations

Managing Cash and Bank Accounts

Writing Checks

Recording and printing a check

Customizing the check form

Making Bank Deposits

Transferring Money between Bank Accounts

Working with the Register

Recording register transactions

Using Register window commands and buttons

The Go To button

The Print button

The Edit Transaction button

The QuickReport button

The Download Bank Statement button

The 1-Line check box

The Sort By list

Using Edit Menu Commands

Reconciling the Bank Account

WHEN YOUR ACCOUNT WON’T BALANCE

Reviewing the Other Banking Commands

Order Checks & Envelopes command

Enter Credit Card Charges command

Bank Feeds command

Loan Manager command

Other Names list

Paying Employees

Setting Up Payroll

Signing up for a payroll service

Setting up employees

Providing payroll and tax information

Providing other employment-related information

Setting up year-to-date amounts

Checking your payroll setup data

Scheduling Payroll Runs

Paying Employees

Editing and Voiding Paychecks

Paying Payroll Liabilities

Accounting Chores. Contents at a Glance

For Accountants Only

Working with QuickBooks Journal Entries

Recording a journal entry

Reversing a journal entry

Editing journal entries

Updating Company Information

Working with Memorized Transactions

Reviewing the Accountant & Taxes Reports

Creating an Accountant’s Copy of the QuickBooks Data File

Creating an accountant’s copy

Handling the accountant’s copy manually

Sending the accountant’s copy electronically

Using an accountant’s copy

Reusing an accountant’s copy

Exporting client changes

Importing accountant’s changes

Canceling accountant’s changes

Troubleshooting accountant’s copy transfers

Using the Client Data Review Commands

Preparing Financial Statements and Reports

Some Wise Words Up Front

Producing a Report

Working with the Report Window

Working with Report window buttons

Customize Report

Comment on Report

Share Template

Memorize

Print

E-mail

Excel

Hide Header

Collapse

Refresh

Using the Report window controls

Dates, From, and To

Show Columns

Sort By

Report Basis

Modifying a Report

Using the Display tab

Using the Filters tab

Using the Header/Footer tab

Formatting fonts and numbers

Processing Multiple Reports

A Few Words about Document Retention

Preparing a Budget

Reviewing Common Budgeting Tactics

Top-line budgeting

Zero-based budgeting

Benchmarking

Putting it all together

Taking a Practical Approach to Budgeting

Using the Set Up Budgets Window

Creating a new budget

Working with an existing budget

Managing with a Budget

Some Wrap-Up Comments on Budgeting

Using Activity-Based Costing

Reviewing Traditional Overhead Allocation

Understanding How ABC Works

The ABC product-line income statement

ABC in a small firm

Implementing a Simple ABC System

Seeing How QuickBooks Supports ABC

Turning On Class Tracking

Using Classes for ABC

Setting up your classes

Classifying revenue amounts

Classifying expense amounts

Making after-the-fact classifications

Producing ABC reports

Setting Up Project and Job Costing Systems

Setting Up a QuickBooks Job

Tracking Job or Project Costs

ALTERNATIVES TO TRADITIONAL JOB COSTING

Job Cost Reporting

Using Job Estimates

Progress Billing

Financial Management. Contents at a Glance

Ratio Analysis

Some Caveats about Ratio Analysis

Liquidity Ratios

Current ratio

Acid-test ratio

Leverage Ratios

Debt ratio

Debt equity ratio

Times interest earned ratio

Fixed-charges coverage ratio

Activity Ratios

Inventory turnover ratio

Days of inventory ratio

Average collection period ratio

Fixed-asset turnover ratio

Total-assets turnover ratio

Profitability Ratios

Gross margin percentage

Operating income/sales

Profit margin percentage

Return on assets

Return on equity

Economic Value Added Analysis

Introducing the Logic of EVA

Seeing EVA in Action

An example of EVA

Another example of EVA

Reviewing Some Important Points about EVA

Using EVA When Your Business Has Debt

The first example of the modified EVA formula

Another EVA with debt example

Presenting Two Final Pointers

And Now, a Word to My Critics

Capital Budgeting in a Nutshell

Introducing the Theory of Capital Budgeting

The big thing is the return

One little thing is maturity

Another little thing is risk

The bottom line

Calculating the Rate of Return on Capital

Calculating the investment amount

Estimating the net cash flows

Calculating the return

SOME PROBLEMS WITH THE IRR MEASUREMENT

Measuring Liquidity

Thinking about Risk

What Does All This Have to Do with QuickBooks?

Business Plans. Contents at a Glance

Profit-Volume-Cost Analysis

Seeing How Profit-Volume-Cost Analysis Works

Calculating Break-Even Points

Using Real QuickBooks Data forProfit-Volume-Cost Analysis

Sales revenue

CONFUSED ABOUT THE BREAK-EVEN-POINT FORMULA?

Gross margin percentage

Fixed costs

Recognizing the Downside of theProfit-Volume-Cost Model

Using the Profit-Volume-Cost Analysis Workbook

Collecting your inputs

Understanding the Break-Even Analysis Forecast

Understanding the Profit-Volume Forecast

Looking at the profit-volume-cost charts

DEALING WITH VARY-WITH-PROFIT COSTS

Creating a Business Plan Forecast

Reviewing Financial Statements and Ratios

Using the Business Plan Workbook

Understanding the Workbook Calculations

Forecasting inputs

Balance Sheet

Cash & Equivalents

Accounts Receivable

Inventory

Other Current Assets

Total Current Assets

Plant, Property, & Equipment

Less: Accumulated Depreciation

Net Plant, Property, & Equipment

Other Noncurrent Assets

Total Assets

Accounts Payable

Accrued Expenses

Other Current Liabilities

Total Current Liabilities

Long-Term Liabilities

Other Noncurrent Liabilities

Total Noncurrent Liabilities

Owner Equity

Total Liabilities and Owner Equity

Common Size Balance Sheet

Income Statement

Sales Revenue

Less: Cost of Sales

Gross Margin

Operating Expenses: Cost Centers 1, 2, and 3

Total Operating Expenses

Operating Income

Interest Income

Interest Expense

Net Income (Loss) Before Taxes

Income Tax Expenses (Savings)

Net Income (Loss) After Taxes

Common Size Income Statement

Cash Flow Statement

Beginning Cash Balance

Net Income After Taxes

Addback of Depreciation

Accounts Payable Financing

Accrued Expenses Financing

Other Current Liabilities Financing

Long-Term Liabilities Financing

Other Noncurrent Liabilities Financing

Accounts Receivable Investments

Inventory Investments

Other Current Assets Investments

Plant, Property, & Equipment Investments

Other Noncurrent Assets Investments

Other Owner Equity Changes

Net Cash Generated (Used)

Ending Cash Balance

Financial Ratios Table

Current Ratio

Quick Ratio

Working Capital to Total Assets

Receivables Turnover

Inventory Turnover

Times Interest Earned

Sales to Operational Assets

Return on Total Assets

Return on Equity

Investment Turnover

Financial Leverage

Customizing the Starter Workbook

Changing the number of periods

Performing ratio analysis on existing financial statements

Calculating taxes for a current net loss before taxes

Combining this workbook with other workbooks

Writing a Business Plan

What the Term “Business Plan” Means

A Few Words about Strategic Plans

Cost strategies

Differentiated products or services strategies

Focus strategies

Look, Ma: No Strategy

Two comments about tactics

Six final strategy pointers

A White-Paper Business Plan

A New-Venture Plan

Is the new venture’s product or service feasible?

Does the market want the product or service?

Can the product or service be profitably sold?

Is the return on the venture adequate for prospective investors?

Can existing management run the business?

Some final thoughts

Care and Maintenance. Contents at a Glance

Administering QuickBooks

Keeping Your Data Confidential

Using Windows security

Using QuickBooks security

Using QuickBooks in a Multiuser Environment

Setting up additional QuickBooks users

Adding users in QuickBooks Enterprise Solutions

Adding users in QuickBooks Pro and Premier

Changing user rights in Enterprise Solutions

CAPTURING RIGHTS SETTINGS

Changing user rights in QuickBooks Pro and Premier

Using Audit Trails

Enabling Simultaneous Multiuser Access

Maintaining Good Accounting Controls

Protecting Your Data

Backing Up the QuickBooks Data File

Backing-up basics

What about online backup?

Some backup tactics

Restoring a QuickBooks Data File

Condensing the QuickBooks Company Files

Cleanup basics

Some cleanup and archiving strategies

Troubleshooting

Using the QuickBooks Help File and This Book

Browsing Intuit’s Product-Support Website

Checking Another Vendor’s Product-Support Website

Tapping into Intuit’s Online and Expert Communities

When All Else Fails …

Appendixes. Contents at a Glance

A Crash Course in Excel

Starting Excel

Stopping Excel

Explaining Excel’s Workbooks

Putting Text, Numbers, and Formulas in Cells

Writing Formulas

Scrolling through Big Workbooks

Copying and Cutting Cell Contents

Copying cell contents

Moving cell contents

Moving and copying formulas

Formatting Cell Contents

Recognizing That Functions Are Simply Formulas

Saving and Opening Workbooks

Saving a workbook

Opening a workbook

Printing Excel Workbooks

One Other Thing to Know

Government Web Resources for Businesses

Bureau of Economic Analysis

Finding information at the BEA website

Downloading a BEA publication

Uncompressing a BEA publication

Using a BEA publication

Bureau of Labor Statistics

Finding information at the BLS website

Using BLS information

Census Bureau

Finding information at the Census Bureau website

Using the Census Bureau’s publications

Using the Census Bureau search engine

Using the Census Bureau Subjects index

Securities and Exchange Commission

Finding information through EDGAR

Searching the EDGAR database

Federal Reserve

Finding information at the Federal Reserve website

Using the Federal Reserve website’s information

Government Publishing Office

Information available at the GPO website

Searching the GPO database

Internal Revenue Service

Glossary of Accounting and Financial Terms

Index. A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

Q

R

S

T

U

V

W

Z

About the Author

Dedication

Author’s Acknowledgments

WILEY END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT

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Few people read introductions to reference books, so I’ll make this very brief. I just want to tell you which versions of QuickBooks this book works for, what’s in the reference, what it assumes about your existing skills, and what conventions I use.

The desktop version of QuickBooks comes in several flavors, including QuickBooks Pro, QuickBooks Premier, and QuickBooks Enterprise Solutions. This reference talks about QuickBooks 21 Enterprise Solutions, which is a superset of QuickBooks 2022 Premier and QuickBooks 2022 Pro. If you’re using QuickBooks Self-Employed or QuickBooks Online, you shouldn’t use this book. Instead, you should check out QuickBooks Online For Dummies by David Ringstrom.

.....

The last three lines of the statement of cash flows are all easy to understand. The cash balance at the end of the period, $5,000, shows what cash the business holds at the end of the day. The cash balance at the start of the period, $1,000, shows the cash that the business holds at the beginning of the day. Both the cash balance at the start of the period and the cash-balance at the end of the period tie to the cash-balance values reported in the two balance sheets. (Look at Table 1-4 and Table 1-7 to corroborate this assertion.) Clearly, if you start the period with $1,000 and end the period with $5,000, cash has increased by $4,000. That’s an arithmetical certainty. No question there, right?

The financing activities of the statement of cash flows show how firm borrowing and firm debt repayment affect the firm cash flow. If the business uses its profits to repay the $1,000 loan payable — which is what happened — this $1,000 cash outflow shows up in the financing activities portion of the statement of cash flows as a negative $1,000.

.....

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