2
How it's split
Top to bottom by charge line, oldest invoice first within each line. Everything above electricity is settled in full — so the shortfall always lands on the one line that can be physically disconnected.
Mema Estate Management Company PLC551,365.00Mema Estate Management Company PLC188,778.40Pradip Enterprises E.A Ltd177,647.21
Mema Estate Management Company PLC · RCT-8703
28 Jul 2026 · received into One Bill Account · Known payer — account 1100447722 matched 1× · Payer name matches "Mema Estate Management Company PLC"
188,778.40
Payment received188,778.40
- 3Urban Management levyJuly 202669,654.08✓ Property Owners
- 4Infrastructure levyJuly 202670,847.58✓ Developments
- 6Water consumption & sewerage chargeJune 202648,276.74140,501.66 short
- 7Electricity consumptionJune 2026—nothing left
Which company got paid
Developments
70,847.58
140,501.12 still owed
Property Owners
69,654.08
paid in full
Water & Sewerage
48,276.74
140,501.66 still owed
Electricity short 140,501.12 — disconnection candidate. Every other company was paid in full first. The shortfall lands on the only line with a physical shutoff, which is exactly what the priority order is designed to do.
3
Tally companies receive vouchers from this one payment, plus the intercompany pairs.
Download voucher batch →4
open invoices this payment had to be spread across — from three separate invoicing companies, each under its own KRA PIN.
Try it.Drag the slider. Push it up and electricity fills; pull it down and water goes unpaid. It runs the same engine that posts real allocations, so it can never show an outcome the system wouldn't actually produce.