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Annual fee renewal formula

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    Annual fee renewal formula

    Hello,

    I am looking for help. I keep records of the registration date of a professional body of all staff. These dates range from 2011 to present. There is an annual fee due each year on the original date that registration was taken i.e. registration taken on 30/10/2019 therefore annual fee would be due 30/10/2020.

    What would be the best solution to highlight amber for fee due within 12 weeks and red due within 6?

    thank you all.

    Maggie

  2. #2
    Forum Expert PaulM100's Avatar
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    Re: Annual fee renewal formula

    For amber: =TODAY()-A1<=6*7
    For red: =TODAY()-A1<=12*7
    Click the * to say thanks.

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    Re: Annual fee renewal formula

    Hello, is A1 for the original registration date? Thank you.

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    Forum Expert PaulM100's Avatar
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    Re: Annual fee renewal formula

    Yes, I used A1 as you didn't upload a sample

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    Re: Annual fee renewal formula

    I would think that PaulM's formula would actually look at the due date rather than the original registration date.
    Make contributors happy, click on the "* Add Reputation" as a way to say thank you.
    Sam Capricci

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    Re: Annual fee renewal formula

    Hi Sambo, I need a formula to tell me when the annual fee date annually based on the original date of registration. So for someone who registered on 21/10/2015 I would need a formula to tell it is due 21/10/2019 and for someone who registered 21/05/2019 then for 21/05/2020. Perferably amber for due within 12 weeks and red for due within 6

  7. #7
    Forum Expert PaulM100's Avatar
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    Re: Annual fee renewal formula

    Perferably amber for due within 12 weeks and red for due within 6
    Sambo is right. But this part is really confusing

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    Re: Annual fee renewal formula

    Apologies. that would be a conditional formatting function

  9. #9
    Forum Expert Sam Capricci's Avatar
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    Re: Annual fee renewal formula

    I assumed (as maybe Paul did too?) that you had the original date in one column and the renewal date in another column. So like 9/15/2018 was the last date they renewed, next renewal would be...
    you could use almost any formula to calculate it, for example I used =EDATE(A1,12) and that will return 9/15/2019 as the due date for the next renewal. (of course I use the US formatting with MM/DD/YYYY while you use the European of DD/MM/YYYY but it works either way AND that assumes your last date for their last renewal is in col A and your renewal date might be in col B.)

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    Re: Annual fee renewal formula

    Perfect! Thank you

  11. #11
    Forum Expert Sam Capricci's Avatar
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    Re: Annual fee renewal formula

    So, are you saying you only have their original join date and that could be something like 10/30/2015 (30/10/2015 in your formatting) and you want the formula to focus on the original date every year, adding whole years to it and counting down from 12 weeks out, then 6 weeks out then once past it goes blank until 12 weeks before 30/10/2020 then again in 2021?
    If so I'm wondering if that can be done with CF without VBA, maybe Paul knows?

    EDIT: I was typing my reply when you posted your reply in post #10, are you saying Paul's formula got it for you and the issue is solved? If so don't forget to mark the post as solved and thank him.
    Last edited by Sam Capricci; 10-30-2019 at 12:59 PM.

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    Re: Annual fee renewal formula

    Exactly, very well put...thank you both

  13. #13
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    Re: Annual fee renewal formula

    A bit of a stretch but try this:
    For 12weeks:
    Formula: copy to clipboard
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    for 6 Weeks:
    Formula: copy to clipboard
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