End of Day Balancing Processes, Pre-Banks, Naming Journals, Touch Point Enquiry

Naming Journals and Number of Journals required to be opened

See below processes for counter shifts

How to name your Journal

Which counter shifts require you to have 2 eftpos machines?

If you are doing the following shifts, you will be required to use 2 Journals and use 2 eftpos machines.

Shifts:

D2 and D3
P3
S2

Touchpoint Queue Logins

Balancing your Journals at the end of the day

CSO:

  • If you need some guidelines on what is required when you balance, use this checklist
     Balancing Checklist 

What do you do with the cut-offs from your Journal

The Cut offs should be bundled together with a copy of the cashier balance sheet wrapped around it. Secure with an elastic band

What happens to the money and cheques from your balance

CSO:

  • Deposit slips must be completed for the cash and cheques/money orders if any take
  • Place money and cheque in a cloth bag, and place it in the safe on top of your cashier balance sheet with eftpos receipts.

Balancing times and where to file your end of day balance sheets

PositionBalancing Times

File end-of-day balance sheets 

Call  centre  5.00 pm

Call Centre monthly archive box

D15.00 pm

Dandenong Centre monthly archive box

D2 - back Journal

Begin balancing the back journal at 4.40 pm 

Call Centre monthly archive box
D2 - front Journal

Once the back journal is balanced, you can balance the front journal.

Dandenong Centre monthly archive box                                                   
D3

Begin balancing the front journal at 4:15 p.m. and return to the Call Centre by 4:30 p.m. The back journal will be balanced at 5:00 p.m.

Call Centre monthly archive box
S1 5.00 pm
Community Hub Centre monthly archive box                   
S2 - back Journal
Begin balancing back journal at 4.40 pm 

Community Hub Centre monthly archive box   
S2 - front Journal 
Once the back journal is balanced, you can balance the front journal.

Community Hub Centre monthly archive box   
P15.00 pm
Parkmore  Centre monthly archive box   
P25.00 pm
Parkmore  Centre monthly archive box   
P3
Begin balancing the front journal at 4:15 p.m. and return to the Call Centre by 4:30 p.m. The back journal will be balanced at 5:00 p.m.
Parkmore  Centre monthly archive box   
Working from home5.00 pmPrint the cashier balance sheet at work, attach the eftpos slips, and file it in the working from home envelope in the call centre. If you in another centre, send via internal mail to Vicki Asquith

 

Checking someone's balance

Each centre has been provided with this document so you can use it when checking someone's balance
Balancing Guidelines when checking someone's balance.

CSO/Supervisor:

  • Tick the cash, cheque and eftpos amounts on balance sheet and initial. We then know that it has been doubled checked.

How to do a Pre-Bank of cash?

Why do we do a Pre-Bank of cash at the centres?

For security purposes it is important that we bank excess cash at the centres. 

During the day you may get a warning message pop up to advise that you have too much cash in your cash draw.
You can go ahead and do a pre-bank to reduce the amount of cash and also to assist at the end of day balancing.

How to do a Pre-Bank?

CSO:

  • Go to Property & Rating → create cashier count and withdrawal.

    • Print two copies of the cashier count screen.

    • (Click for detailed instructions if needed).

  • Count the cash for pre-bank.

    • Fill out the bank deposit slip.

    • On the deposit butt, Write Pre-bank (PB1, PB2, etc.) and your name

  • On the end of day balance sheet, record:

    • Each pre-bank amount.

    • The final cash amount banked.

    • Example: PB1 – $5000, PB2 – $7000, Final – $650.

  • Scan the cashier balance summary sheet to Records.

  • Attach paperwork:

    • One cashier count copy to go with the banking.

    • The other to the balance summary sheet.

  • A second staff member must recount the money for confirmation. This can be done the next working day.

  • Place the cash and deposit slip in the courier bag for banking.