Service Charge Budget Excel
Budget, levies, arrears & sinking fund for OMCs
- Budget in the 9 categories of the MUD Act, vs actual
- Levy per unit from the lease share or floor area
- Arrears aged 0–30 / 31–60 / 61–90 / 90+ days

Cashbook, members' subs, bank reconciliation, budget, fundraisers and the AGM accounts for Irish clubs and voluntary groups
Record every lodgement and payment once. The workbook keeps the bank balances, the subs, the budget and the fundraisers up to date and prints the accounts for the AGM.
Taking over as treasurer often means a shoebox of receipts, a bank statement, a list of who paid their subs and a cash box after every home game. At the end of the year the members expect clear accounts at the AGM – and the independent examiner wants to see that the books agree with the bank.
This workbook is built for Irish clubs and voluntary groups – GAA, soccer and rugby clubs, community groups, parents' and residents' associations. Enter each receipt, payment and transfer once in the CASHBOOK: the balances of every account, the budget, the fundraisers and the AGM report update by themselves, and the bank reconciliation shows exactly which lodgements and cheques have not reached the statement yet.
Key figures, quick links and a step-by-step guide.
Club details, financial year, charity / Revenue status, two-signatory limit, 6 accounts with opening balances, membership rates, 40 categories with AGM headings and the lists used in the dropdowns.
600 lines: date, receipt or cheque number, category, account, transfer to, money in or out, event, cleared date, running balance and a check on every line (refunds, outside the year, two signatures…).
300 memberships – family, adult, juvenile, student, OAP or honorary – with discount, amount paid, date, method, balance, status and reminder date, checked against the subs in the cashbook.
Imprest float with vouchers, receipt check, single-payment limit, top-ups from the bank, cash count and the top-up needed.
Account and month end of your choice: book balance, lodgements in transit, unpresented payments, statement balance and difference, the items still to clear, a 12-month grid and the treasurer's checklist.
Last year, budget and actual by category, variance, % used, status against the year elapsed and 12 months side by side.
Lotto, raffles, bag packs, quiz, race night, golf classic, camps…: income, costs, net profit, margin, target and a permit reminder.
A4 treasurer's report: income & expenditure account and statement of assets & liabilities against last year, key figures and signatures.
Cash & bank, surplus, subs outstanding and fundraising net, with four charts.










Keep one cashbook: every lodgement, payment and transfer on its own line, with the date, a receipt or cheque number, a category and the account it went through. Lodge cash promptly, keep a receipt for every payment and reconcile with the bank statement every month. The CASHBOOK sheet does the balances and flags lines that need a second look.
At least the income and expenditure for the year by heading, compared with last year, the surplus or deficit, and what the club has in the bank and in cash at the year end – plus anything it owes or is owed. The AGM REPORT sheet prints this on A4, with key figures such as members, subs collected, grants and fundraising, and lines for signatures.
A receipts and payments account lists the money that came in and went out during the year. An income and expenditure account also takes into account money owed to the club, stock and money the club owes at the year end. The workbook starts from the cashbook and lets you add these year-end items, so you can use either approach.
Take the balance on the statement at the month end and compare it with the cashbook: lodgements not yet on the statement and cheques not yet presented explain the difference. Choose the account and month in BANK RECONCILIATION, enter the statement balance and the sheet lists the items still to clear and shows whether it agrees.
It depends on what the club is for. A body set up solely to promote athletic or amateur games or sports is generally an excluded body and not a charity under the Charities Act 2009, while a community group with charitable purposes may need to register. Check charitiesregulator.ie, and ask Revenue or your accountant about tax exemptions such as the sports body exemption or a CHY number.
Lotteries, raffles and collections may need a permit or licence, and the rules are changing under the Gambling Regulation Act 2024. Check grai.ie and your local Garda station before you start. The FUNDRAISERS sheet has a column to record that you have checked.
Budget, levies, arrears & sinking fund for OMCs
Fire safety log book with due-date alerts for Irish buildings
Hazard register, 5×5 risk matrix, action plan & Safety Statement checklist
Cashbook, members' subs, bank reconciliation, budget, fundraisers and the AGM accounts for Irish clubs and voluntary groups · €49
A club accounts spreadsheet gives the treasurer one place for the cashbook, the members' subscriptions and the bank reconciliation, and turns them into the income and expenditure account for the AGM. This club treasurer template works for a GAA club, a soccer or rugby club, a community group, a parents' association or a residents' association.
Use it as a treasurer spreadsheet template, a simple cashbook for a voluntary group, a membership subscriptions tracker, a club budget template or a fundraising tracker for the club lotto, raffles and table quiz – with petty cash, an A4 treasurer's report and a dashboard for committee meetings, no macros and no subscription.