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Missing payments on a payment cycle

In this article, we explain why charges or payments may be missing from Billing Cycles, Remittance Advice, or Billing Advice screens.

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Written by Yusef Abulaynain
Updated over 4 months ago

Missing payments on a Payment Cycle or missing charges on a Billing Cycle can happen for several reasons. The two most common causes are configuration issues or migrated data.

Examples include:

  • For element types based on age-banded rates, check the service user’s date of birth. If it’s above the maximum age band configured in the system, the payment or charge may be missing.

  • For element types based on a weekly rate that is non-pro rata, check the element’s end date. If it falls mid-week, the whole week may not pay or charge, depending on the cycle type.

  • After a backdated rate uplift, missing pro rata payments can occur if they cross two financial years. There’s a known issue where payments for the first week of the next financial year can be missing. The service desk can fix this with a script.

  • Migrated data can be tricky. Check if the person is a migrated record. If so, create a test person with a simple care package using the same elements and run a test cycle to see if it works.

  • Recent financial assessments or re-assessments of a service user may need investigation.

Other reasons may exist due to Mosaic’s configurability or the complexity of onboarding a new customer and their data sets.

If the checks above don’t resolve your issue, please raise a new case online and reference the title of this article.

Please include the following information:

  • The cycle ID that has not pulled through the payments or charges.

  • The service user affected.

  • A redacted screenshot of their Remittance Advice or Billing Advice.

  • Clearly highlighting the element type, what it appears to be, and what you would expect the system to show.

  • Screenshots of the rate configuration screens within the Admin Tool.

  • Any other information of relevance (recent Financial Assessment was made, on the back of a rate uplift etc.).

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