So I am reviewing this invoice to see if sales tax was charged. Someone at this place doesn't know how to multiply or his invoicing program isn't built correctly. Quantity = 18, unit price = $74.99, total = $74.99.
-- Edited by confuzzed on Tuesday 12th of July 2011 12:09:19 PM
__________________
Stop trying to be what you see. Be what you ought to be.
So I am reviewing this invoice to see if sales tax was charged. Someone at this place doesn't know how to multiply or his invoicing program isn't built correctly. Quantity = 18, unit price = $74.99, total = $74.99.
-- Edited by confuzzed on Tuesday 12th of July 2011 12:09:19 PM
952,188
Hey Fuzzy, take another look at your post and see the irony in it.
Although, I do tend to make that mistake in Excel all the time. I'll copy something from one of my quotes over, but I don't check to make sure the formula is pulling all of my cells.
When I first looked at the invoice I looked at the total. Then I scanned for the sales tax amount, which was $124.something. I did a "what?" and then looked at the quantity. In the end, the total was correct on the bottom of the invoice, so somehow that line item was incorrect.
__________________
Stop trying to be what you see. Be what you ought to be.
It's 87 and sooooooooo humid today. The grass finally got dry enough I could mow. I was VERY wet by the time I got done though. Got a nice shower and am cooling down now.