Summary
Resolution
Once set up, you can make three types of postings.
Salary postings
Salary Journals
Sage Payroll automatically creates a journal in Sage Accounting every time you complete a pay run in Payroll. It posts with the date you’ve used for your pay date when processing the pay run.
The journal uses the default ledger accounts in Sage Accounting.
To record the journals using your own ledger accounts, create manual journals instead. For a list of the journals posted, read what's posted to Accounting when integrated with Payroll.
Net wage payment
Sage Payroll records the value of your net wages in two different ways. You can record it as a bank payment or as a liability.
HMRC payment details
When all pay runs are complete for your reporting period (monthly or quarterly), you can record your payment details to HMRC. You complete this using Record payment/ EPS.
HMRC journals
The journal uses the default ledger accounts in Sage Accounting.
If you want to record the journal using your own ledger accounts, you need to create a manual journal instead. This is useful if you require more detailed reporting. For a list of the journals posted, read what's posted to Accounting when integrated with Payroll.
HMRC liability payment
The journal includes the amount you owe HMRC as a payment from your bank.
This uses the same bank account where your net wages post to. You choose which account to use when enabling Payroll integration.
Pension payment details
To help you track your pension payments, record the total amount of pension contributions. You can do this after processing the pay run by using Review contributions and record payments.
Pension journals
The journal uses the default ledger accounts in Sage Accounting.
If you want to record the journal using your own ledger accounts, you need to create a manual journal instead. You may also want to do this if you require more detailed reporting. For a list of the journals posted, read what's posted to Accounting when integrated with Payroll.
Pension payment
The journal includes the amount you owe the pension provider as a payment from your bank.
This uses the same bank account where your net wages post to. You choose which account to use when enabling Payroll integration.
You'll need to repeat this process for every pension scheme you have set up.
NOTE: