Job , Phases and Cost Codes in Peach tree
The following topic a little bit study concern to understand the Job, Phase and Cost Code Clearly study the following.
Job , Phases and Cost Codes in Peach tree complete Tutorial and Guide and Training
Job , Phases and Cost Codes in Peach tree complete Tutorial and Guide and Training
Job
A level of organization for a company. A job consists of all the
costs and revenues associated with a specific project
Phase
Before defining phases, you may want to think about the various stages of different jobs that your company performs and then define the phases that cover all such jobs. For example, a landscaping job can be divided into Grading, Planting, and Maintenance as phases P1, P2, and P3; while a catering job can be classified into cooking, delivery, and arranging the food. Since your objective will differ with each job, you should try to define phases such that you can use them independently of a specific project. Thus, for example, a landscaping company can use phase P1 for Grading in more than one job.
Cost Codes
You define cost codes so you can choose any level of detail you want when you define them. However, cost types are five standard categories available for assigning to a cost code in the Maintain Cost Codes window. You can use cost types as buckets, where you can store similar cost codes. For example, if you wanted to group miscellaneous items in a job or a job phase (such as transportation charges) or permit charges, you could simply use the Other cost type and not use cost codes for a phase. If you did want to track individual tasks, you could follow the example below.
Suppose you are a building contractor. You can divide the cost of renovating a building into phases that represent consecutive stages of your job such as:
Job ID: Res001 (Residential: unit 1)
Phase ID
|
Description
|
P01-Site
|
Site Work
|
P02-ShRk
|
Sheet-Rock
|
P03-Elec
|
Electrical
|
Cost Code
|
Description
|
010-Labor
|
Labor Costs
|
020-Material
|
Raw Materials
|
030-Equipment
|
Equipment Cost
|
040-Surfaces
|
Surfaces
|
050-Permits
|
Permits & Licenses
|
Also, note that these cost codes could be applied to more than one cost type. For example, you can incur costs on Labor for Surfaces and costs on Material for Surfaces. You could then use the Surfaces cost code and assign the Labor or Material cost type as needed. By doing this you would be able to track how much you spent on labor on finishing surfaces during site work and how much on raw material. Similarly, you could create useful cost-code and cost-type combinations for the Sheet-Rock and Electrical phases as follows:
Phase ID
|
Cost Code
|
Cost Types
|
P02-ShRk (Sheet-Rock)
|
040-Surfaces
|
Labor
|
040-Surfaces
|
Material
| |
P03-Elec (Electrical)
|
010-Labor
|
Labor
|
020-Material
|
Material
| |
050-Permits
|
Other
|
I'm gonna share few Numbers selected videos on the topic for your convenience in order to make the learning process faster for Sage Peachtree ERP Accounting.
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