Invoice Payments
Note!
This FAQ cover usage of the endpoints /v2/customerinvoices/{invoiceId}/payments and /v2/supplierinvoices/{invoiceId}/payments.
Do you want another FAQ for another endpoint? Let us know! [email protected]
There are quite a few ways to pay invoices, so this endpoint deserves a cheat sheet. This FAQ does not cover all possible scenarios, but it should cover the most common ones.
Domestic Customer Invoice Payments
Scenario 1
Domestic debit invoice, full payment, no additions. Payed towards cheque bank account.
JSON data
Voucher in eAccounting
Scenario 2
Domestic credit invoice, full payment, no additions. Payed towards cheque bank account.
JSON data
Voucher in eAccounting
Scenario 3
Domestic debit invoice, full payment with a factoring fee of 30 SEK. Payed towards cheque bank account. We use 6064 as factoring account in this case, it is a commonly used account for this scenario in Sweden. Factoring fee is stated in the FactoringFeeAmount property and excluded from the PaymentAmount, as shown below. In the voucher, that amount is withdrawn from the cheque account row.
JSON data
Voucher in eAccounting
Scenario 4
Domestic debit invoice, partial payment, no additions. Payed towards cheque bank account.
JSON data
Voucher in eAccounting
Scenario 5
Domestic debit invoice, full payment with 1 SEK in roundings, no additions. Payed towards cheque bank account.
JSON data
Voucher in eAccounting
Non Domestic Customer Invoice Payments
Scenario 1
Non-domestic debit invoice in EUR currency with SEK as company base currency, full payment with no additions. Payed towards cheque bank account. In this case we receive exactly 1000 SEK in the bank when the currency is converted, which means that no currency profit/loss is registered by eAccounting. Quite rare scenario, unless the payment date is same as invoice date.
JSON data
Voucher in eAccounting
Scenario 2
Non-domestic debit invoice in EUR currency with SEK as company base currency, full payment, with 10 SEK bank fee. Payed towards cheque bank account. In this case we recieve a bit less money in SEK, due to currency loss. Note that DomesticPaymentAmount is payment amount in SEK with withdrawal for bank fee (10 SEK) and currency loss (8 SEK).
JSON data
Voucher in eAccounting
Supplier Invoice Payments
In general - Supplier invoice payments are the same as customer invoice payments. Some differences exist though: FactoringFeeAmount & FactoringFeeAccountNumber is not allowed in Supplier Invoice payments. Debit invoice amounts are specified in positive, credit invoice amounts are specified in negative.
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