If you create an invoice for something in Members360°, you can later void it if it is not paid, or modify some parts of it.
You can edit the amounts, line item descriptions, and some other details of an invoice. When you save the changes, any necessary journal adjustments will be created behind the scenes, so your accounting will still be in balance.
To modify an invoice:
Bring up the invoice you wish to modify. You can use the invoice search page to locate the invoice (see Searching for and managing invoices), then click the invoice number to bring up the invoice. Or you can navigate to a member's record and use the Accounting section at the bottom to bring up an invoice for that member (see Member history).
On the left under Related Tasks, click the edit this invoice link.
On the page that appears, you can modify most parts of the invoice, as explained below.

You can edit the due date, PO number, and overall description in any way you wish. You can also modify the description, amount, or quantity (but not the GL account) of any existing line item.
You cannot edit the creation date or assigned member for the invoice, and you cannot delete an existing line item (though you can lower the amount of a line item to zero, effectively nullifying that line item). You also cannot create additional line items.
When finished, click
in the top right to save the changes to the invoice
or click to cancel your changes.
Note: If you need to make edits that are not allowed, such as editing a GL account, you'll need to void the invoice and create a new one. If you simply need to add line items, just create a new invoice with the new line items.
When you edit an invoice, the system automatically creates adjustment entries to all necessary GL accounts so everything stays in balance when you download your A/R data (see Export to QuickBooks or Export to PeachTree as appropriate).
Note: If you have already allocated payments to an invoice, you cannot lower the total amount of the invoice beyond the amounts of the payments already applied. For example, if you have allocated $25 dollars in payments to the invoice, you can not lower the total amount of the invoice below $25. See Allocating funds from payments for more info on allocation.
If you need to cancel an invoice that has not been paid, you will want to void the invoice. Voiding an invoice does not delete the invoice; you can still search for and find the voided invoice for your records if you wish. However, all account totals (for the GL account, the member, and any line items) will be restored to their former amounts, and journal entries will be made behind the scenes for when you download your A/R data (see Export to QuickBooks or Export to PeachTree as appropriate).
You can void an invoice only if no payments have yet been allocated to it. If you have allocated payment and need to adjust the invoice down to match the payment, you will have to modify the invoice as described above.
To void an invoice:
Select the invoice you wish to void. You can use the invoice search page to locate the invoice (see Searching for and managing invoices), then click the invoice number to bring up the invoice. Or you can navigate to a member's record and use the Accounting section at the bottom to bring up an invoice for that member (see Member history).
In the top right corner, you'll see a
link. Click this link to void the invoice. You
can also click the void this invoice link under
Related Tasks on the left.
A warning message box will appear and the invoice
screen will darken, confirm that you want to void the invoice by pressing
the
button.
The date of the voided transaction will be set to the current date.
When finished, you'll see a confirmation message that the invoice has been voided. You can still view the invoice, but it will display a status of Void as shown below. The open amount will also change to zero, because you can not allocate payments to a voided invoice.

In addition, the invoice will show as voided when viewing it from the member's Accounting tab, as shown below, and it will not affect the member's balance
