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An invoice ID is a unique 32 character identifier that is assigned to an invoice.In order to view/pay an invoice, you must enter the Invoice ID. You may also use the invoice ID in conjunction with your E-mail address to retreive your customer log in information, (ie: your customer ID and password).
It means 30 days after the date the invoice is received.The balance due on your bill. In other words, your entire bill must be paid within 30 days.
Never alter an original invoice, especially if the invoice has been sent to the consumer. If the invoice has not yet been sent, then it is better to destroy (void with notes as to why it's been voided) the invoice and make a new one with the changes, altering the invoice is unacceptable. If the invoice has been sent to the consumer an invoice adjustment must be sent to the customer, noting all the changes that were needed. Paying close attention when filling out an invoice is very important. If the error(s) things such as an overcharge of the balance, then correction is easily made, in some (although extremely rare) if the error(s) is an undercharge to the consumer the company may have to take the loss and take steps to insure that this error never happens again.
Unless the new invoice is higher, then I don't see a problem. As I sated in one answer earlier, most companies do not, will not, or are not suppose to send out revised invoices if they made the error and the original invoice has a lower balance due. The company can request that you pay the new invoice, but most companies, not all usually take the "loss" if it is pointed out that "they" made the error. Before making any decisions on this, if the revised invoice is higher than the original and you don't want to pay the new balance, I would suggest contacting the company, pay the original invoice and let them now that is the invoice you received and that it was their error. Personally, I would pay the new invoice regardless, I might not like the idea of paying more money, but I also realize that people do make mistakes and unless the balance is of a very huge significance, I wouldn't contest it.
This is a situation where you have to be very careful. If you list on your invoice one amount for new alternator and list a price of $250, then you will have to collect sales tax on the entire amount. If, however, you list on your invoice New Alternator $150 and Labor to Install $100 then you will only collect and pay sales tax on the $150 for the Parts and not sales tax on the labor. This must be done at the time that the invoice is given to the customer and you can't have one for you and one for the customer. You must divide the charges for parts and labor on the invoice in order to not be liable for the entire amount of the service.