C_BRU2C_2020 · Question #86
The Metering system has made an error according to the usage quantity: the customer invoice has the quantity of 10. The correct quantity is 5. Which credit option do you use if you want to correct…
The correct answer is B. Create with Billing Request for Correction a new billable item with quantity ? Option B is correct because a Billing Request for Correction is specifically designed to handle post-billing quantity errors - it generates a new billable item with the corrected (or delta) quantity that flows through the full billing and invoicing process, ensuring both…
Question
The Metering system has made an error according to the usage quantity: the customer invoice has the quantity of 10. The correct quantity is 5. Which credit option do you use if you want to correct accounting and invoicing?
Options
- ACreate a Credit Memo for Contract account with transaction 0010/0010.
- BCreate with Billing Request for Correction a new billable item with quantity ?.
- CCorrect the billed item in billable item monitor quantity from 10 to 5.
- DCreate a Billing and Invoicing Reversal Document and rerun Billing and Invoicing.
How the community answered
(36 responses)- A22% (8)
- B58% (21)
- C14% (5)
- D6% (2)
Explanation
Option B is correct because a Billing Request for Correction is specifically designed to handle post-billing quantity errors - it generates a new billable item with the corrected (or delta) quantity that flows through the full billing and invoicing process, ensuring both accounting entries and the customer invoice are properly adjusted together in one coherent workflow.
Option A is wrong because a Credit Memo on the contract account only affects the financial accounting side; it does not create a corrected billing document or produce a proper customer-facing invoice adjustment.
Option C is wrong because once an item has already been billed, you cannot retroactively edit its quantity directly in the billable item monitor - that window has closed once billing has processed it.
Option D is wrong because a full Reversal + Rebilling is a heavier, more disruptive process that reverses the entire document rather than surgically correcting the quantity; it's also more prone to reintroducing the original metering error unless the source data is fixed first.
Memory tip: Think of B as the "surgical correction" path - it targets only what's wrong (the quantity) and runs it through normal billing channels, whereas the other options are either too narrow (A = accounting only), too late (C = item already billed), or too blunt (D = nuke and redo everything).
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