Third Party Transactions problem

I have a client where One party transfer payment on second party account and second party generate invoice to another party. I is partenetly to mention here that. The owner of First party and third party is same but, First party is a firm I mean Partnerahip firm and Third party is sole prop. Whereas the Second Party is a creditor of third party...

kindly suggest me how I can do the entry of such transaction
Replies (4)
Quick Summary
This discussion tackles the complexities of third-party transactions, particularly when payments originate from one entity, invoices are issued to another, and ownership overlaps. The core issue revolves around accounting entries and auditing procedures, especially concerning payments from non-invoiced bank accounts. While some suggest that for retail sales like fuel, payments can come from any account as long as sales and bank records tally, others question the compliance of accepting payments from a different bank than the one registered with the invoicing company's GST number. The consensus leans towards ensuring clarity and compliance within invoicing regulations.

It is complex and my solution is simple. Delivery address can be the one who places the order, debtor will be the one who receives the invoice. The problem is the auditing procedure where I am not familiar with the following: Can we accept payments from a different bank account from invoice company? Guess not because company is registered in our software with GST number and bank account. So you have to request them to make the payment from the same company who is receiving your invoice. Or else check the Invoicing act, find out if your allowed to mention two company names on an invoice and proceed with the payments.

Others please express your opinions here. 

Your point is good but the invoices is not related to gst its a taxfree purchase e.g fuel

If it is sales receipt on sales like at a petrol depot or retail stores, you don't have to worry at all. If they are debtors(Pending in payments), then they are regular customers and you can report day sales in day books, and receivables on the name of the person who took the fuel from you. He is liable to pay you because your contract with the customer has a binding agreement with him only. 

Ram a/c 1000

To Sales a/c 1000

(Sold 10 litres of fuel to him) 

By month end or year end, you will be liable to report only Ram's outstanding balances.

Sorry, forgot to mention, your bill issued can be paid by anyone and from any account because your sales and bank will tally exactly the same.

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