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HR Implementation and
Functional Considerations
Implementation and Functional Considerations Product Paper
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Note: In the images or examples included in this document regarding: user details, company names, addresses,
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environment). Any similarity to actual persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental and not intended in any manner.
Workforce Structures................................................................................................. 18
Locations ............................................................................................................................................................... 18
Divisions................................................................................................................................................................. 18
Departments ......................................................................................................................................................... 18
Reporting Establishments ................................................................................................................................. 18
Action Reasons..................................................................................................................................................... 19
This paper identifies and describes HR setup tasks for Oracle Fusion Human Capital Management for the UK.
» The organizational structures that need to be defined to manage HR processes for the UK.
» The UK-specific data that needs to be provided.
» Where predefined UK-specific data can be integrated with customer-specific data.
» The data that needs to be defined to hire and maintain a UK worker.
» The UK-specific business rules that have been implemented.
» The HR processes that can be executed for the UK.
» Information required to support interfacing or transferring data to a third-party payroll system.
» The migration process from a legacy system, by identifying the UK-specific fields that need to be populated by such
migration.
This document may also be beneficial to end users who run application processes after the implementation.
Note: This document should not be considered a comprehensive guide for HR implementations. The focus of this document
is UK-specific processes and information. For information about generic tasks, the implementation team should refer to
documentation listed in the following section.
Further Information
You must use this product paper in conjunction with the other Oracle Fusion HRMS UK products papers:
Oracle Fusion HRMS (UK): Payroll Implementation and Functional Considerations (Doc ID 1921464.1)
Oracle Fusion HRMS (UK): Pensions Automatic Enrolment and Functional Considerations (Doc ID 2006584.1)
The following sections describe how to create an implementation project and define enterprise structures and related objects required
for UK implementations. These structures, which typically contain country-specific information, must be defined before you can create
application users.
Note: For the complete set of setup tasks required for a full implementation, you can refer to the documents listed under Other
Information Sources.
Enterprise
The Enterprise classification represents the top structure in the organization that supports partitioning requirements for
Oracle Fusion applications. A person exists within the context of an enterprise. If a person is associated with two enterprises,
the person has two person records.
Since there is no concept of legislation at the enterprise level, no UK-specific attributes are stored at this level; these attributes
must be stored at the level of other structures such as legal entity.
This document does not describe enterprise setup since this structure is defined at a higher level than HR and is used across
product lines.
Sign in to the Oracle Fusion application using a role that has the profile of an implementation consultant and privileges to
create all organizational structures.
» To do this, go to Setup and Maintenance -> Manage Implementation Projects -> Create.
» Select Workforce Deployment as the offering, and optionally other components beneath it, such as Workforce Management,
Absences or Payroll.
» Click Save and Open Project.
1. Navigate to Define Common Applications Configuration for Human Capital Management -> Define Feature by Country or
Territory -> Features by Country or Territory-> Go to Task.
3. Click Edit and set the correct usage in the Selected Extensions.
The load of geography data is typically done via a geo loader, and is outside of the scope of this document.
Verify Geographies
Before defining enterprise structures, the implementation team must load and verify predefined geographies and load any
additionally required local geographies.
1. Go to Manage Geographies.
2. Select GB within Country code and click Search to view the predefined United Kingdom geography setup and content.
Cleanse Address
Address cleansing validates and corrects the address information that you enter. Address cleansing validates both the
geography attributes and the address line attributes.
Legal Jurisdictions
All legal entities must be registered against a jurisdiction that is governed by a legal authority. A legal jurisdiction is a
combination of the legislative category (such as labour law, transaction tax law, or income tax law) and the physical territory
(such as a group of countries, a country, a state, or a county) to which legal rules are defined. A tax jurisdiction is a geographic
area where a tax is levied by a specific tax authority. Jurisdictions must be set up before creating registrations, because a
jurisdiction is required in the registration process. A jurisdiction can also have a start date and end date to show when the
jurisdiction is effective and when you can register against it.
A predefined jurisdiction called United Kingdom HMRC is provided for your use when registering UK legal entities. To view
this jurisdiction:
2. On the Manage Legal Jurisdictions page, select United Kingdom in the Territory field, and click Search.
3. Select United Kingdom HMRC in the Search Results to display the Edit Legal Jurisdictions page:
The predefined values for this jurisdiction are stored in the record XLE_JURISDICTIONS_B
Note: An identifying jurisdiction is the one that is automatically associated with all legal entities created for the territory. It represents the
jurisdiction that a company has to register with when first created, such as the Chamber of Commerce or Companies House.
Registration information for the identifying jurisdiction is mandatory when creating a Legal Employer. Since the United Kingdom HMRC
jurisdiction is not predefined as an identifying jurisdiction, an identifying jurisdiction needs to be defined in the implementation phase.
You can create a new identifying jurisdiction or set the Identifying option to Yes for United Kingdom HMRC, which is recommended.
Do not change any other attributes of the predefined United Kingdom HMRC jurisdiction.
You can create additional jurisdictions as needed using the Manage Legal Jurisdictions task.
Legal Addresses
A legal address is the address of record for an entity. For example, the legal address of a legal authority is used in communications with
that authority. No legal addresses are predefined for the UK. You must create legal addresses for all organizational units of the
enterprise.
1. Navigate to: Manage Legal Addresses in the implementation project task list.
3. On the Location Create page, enter the address information and Save your work.
Legal Authorities
Legal authorities are the government entities with which an enterprise interacts, for example to send legal reports. No legal authorities
are predefined for the UK. You must create a legal authority for each government entity, such as a local tax office, that has a
relationship with the enterprise. Later, you will register each legal entity you create unit with a legal authority.
4. Select the Tax Authority Type based on the type of interaction. Typically, this is set to Collecting and Reporting.
Each Payroll Statutory Unit is attached to one Legislative Data Group and an LDG may be attached to multiple PSUs.
An LDG must be defined in an HR-only implementation if the customer plans to export employee-level information, such as payment
methods or salary, to a third-party payroll system.
If an LDG is associated with a PSU, then whenever a user creates payroll data, the LDG can be derived from the payroll relationship for
the transaction via the PSU association.
To define an LDG:
» Select Manage Legislative Data Groups in the implementation project task list.
» On the Manage Legislative Data Groups page, click Create.
» On the Create Legislative Data Group page, provide the required information and save your work.
Legal Entities
A legal entity is an entity unequivocally identified and given rights and responsibilities under Commercial Law, through registration with
the territory’s appropriate authority. Legal entities have the responsibility to account for themselves (balance sheet, income statement,
specified reports) to company regulators, taxation authorities, and owners according to rules specified in the relevant legislation.
A legal employer is a legal entity that employs workers. In the UK, the concept of legal employer corresponds to the concept of a
company.
A payroll statutory unit (PSU) is a legal entity that is responsible for paying workers, including the payment of PAYE and national
insurance. A PSU can pay and report on payroll tax and social insurance on behalf of one or many legal entities, depending on the
structure of your enterprise.
PSUs provide a way to group legal employers so that certain statutory calculations, such as court orders and some taxes, can be
performed at a higher level. A legal employer can belong to only one PSU, and the PSU represents the highest level of aggregation for
a person. No balances are aggregated across PSUs.
When defining a legal entity, you must consider the context when it is used:
» If used in an HCM context, designate it as a legal employer. In an HCM implementation, it is mandatory to define legal employers.
» If used in a Payroll context, designate it as a PSU.
You can define a legal entity that is both a legal employer and a PSU.
In general, in Italy, there is a 1.1 relationship between Legal Employer (Company) and PSU because normally legal reporting is not
done at a level higher than company.
No legal entities are predefined for the UK. You must create all legal entities that apply to the enterprise you are setting up.
If LRUs are used in Oracle Fusion Payroll for tax reporting purposes, then they are considered tax reporting units (TRUs). In the Legal
Entity Configurator, when you create an LRU that belongs to a PSU, the application automatically creates a TRU in HCM and
associates it with the parent PSU. When you create an LRU that belongs to a legal employer (that is not also a PSU), you must select a
parent PSU. This way, TRUs are indirectly associated with a PSU through their association with a Legal Employer.
TRUs are especially relevant for the UK because the TRU represents the Tax reporting unit identified by the PAYE scheme.
1. Select Manage Legal Entity in the implementation project task list and click Select Scope, and Create New.
2. Select Add then click Create to display the Create Legal Entity page.
If a legal entity is not designated as a payroll statutory unit, you can select an existing payroll statutory unit to which it belongs.
» The Legal Entity Identifier is just an internal code.
» An identifying jurisdiction must have been previously defined.
» You must have previously defined the legal address for the legal entity.
» Start date and end date are optional in the UI, but it is recommended to enter at least the start date.
» The type of registration information required is based on the Registration Code Assignment information you defined when
you created the selected jurisdiction.
A default LRU will be created for you with this PSU. It will have the same name and address as the Legal Entity. The
Registration Information field PAYE scheme will be used to register this default TRU with the United Kingdom HMRC
Jurisdiction. This is managed using the Manage Legal Reporting Unit Registrations task.
1. Set the scope for this task as follows: Select Manage Legal Entity Registrations in the implementation project task list and
click Select.
3. Search for and select the legal entity you just created, and then edit the already created registration.
Note: A registration was automatically created for the UK Income Tax jurisdiction when the legal entity was created, based on
the registration details provided.
1. Set the scope for this task by selecting the legal entity, as you did in Step 1 of the previous task.
2. Select Manage Legal Entity HCM Information in the implementation project task list.
If the entity is a legal employer, complete the fields on the Legal Employer tab.
Note: The Employment Model selection is critical. The UK localization supports all delivered employment models.
3. If the legal entity is also a PSU, click the Payroll Statutory Unit tab.
5. If the Organization is implementing MyCSP or Teachers’ Pension, click the UK Public Sector Payroll Statutory Unit details.
Note: The Fiscal Year Start for a UK customer should be April 6th of the year the enterprise is going live on Oracle Fusion HCM. It is
here at the PSU level that we associate the legislative data group.
To set the default values for legal entity calculation cards for Statutory Deductions, use the Manage Legal Entity Calculation Cards task
Taxes
» Create a default card of the type Organization Statutory Deductions and set the appropriate effective date
» Click on PAYE Default Values Calculation Component and add the Pay As You Earn Default component details.
» Expand the Pay as You Earn Default Component Details
Here are the defaults that are available:
• P45 Action: The Employee’s calculation card, when created, will be created with the P45 Action specified here.
• Do not issue: Do not issue a P45
• Issue when final pay in previous period: Issue P45 based on the latest payroll run before the termination date.
• Note: This final payroll run must be in the tax year
• Issue When final pay on or after termination: Issue P45 based on the payroll which runs on or after the termination date.
• Manual issue: P45 is produced and given to employee manually. In this case Fusion will not produce a P45
» Enable FPS to update tax code if payment after P45: If checked, the FPS process will update the employee’s calculation card with
the Tax Code and Tax Basis used in the PAYE calculation. This FPS run is reporting the payroll run calculation which was the first
payroll run for this HMRC Payroll ID after the P45 was issued. The calculation card is updated as at the effective date of the first
payroll run after the P45 has been issued.
» Enable automatic new starter creation: Although the Statutory Deduction calculation card may be automatically created on hire,
the new starter declaration will not be automatically created. Select this checkbox for the new starter declaration to be created
automatically.
Note: the new starter component must exist (either via automatic creation, or via manual adding, or via HDL), before the
Employee Self Service New starter declaration can be used. Therefore we advise you enable automatic creation of new
starter component.
» Irregular Employment Payment: The Employee’s Irregular Employment Payment indicator is on the employee’s PAYE card
component. The value here is defaulted to the PAYE component for new hires. Where no value is entered or the component doesn’t
exist, it will be left null on the employee’s component during New Hire.
If a P45 has been provided, the Tax Code and Tax Basis as shown on the P45 should be manually entered on the PAYE component,
the PAYE component will not be updated in this case.
» Enable automatic student loan updates: Check this to allow creation of the Court Orders and Student Loan Card, and a Student
Loan component, when the employee completes the relevant section in an employee Self Service New Starter declaration.
» Enable automatic postgraduate loan updates: Check this to allow creation of the Court Orders and Student Loan Card, and a
Post Graduate Loan component, when the employee completes the relevant section in an employee Self Service New Starter
declaration.
» Statutory Report Person Identifier: By default, the P60, P45 and P11D reports identify the employee by showing the HMRC
Payroll ID. You can choose Person Number if you prefer. Note, for payslip, you will have to customize your payslip template to show the
Person number, as the default template shows HMRC Payroll ID.
National Insurance
Click on National Insurance and add the Calculation Component and component details as seen below. Expand the National Insurance
Component Details:
For more information, see Oracle Fusion HCM (UK): Pensions Automatic Enrolment Functional and Implementation Considerations on
My Oracle Support (MOS). Document ID 2006584.1
For more information on the Involuntary Deductions card, see Oracle Fusion HCM (UK): Court Orders and Student Loans Functional
and Implementation Considerations on My Oracle Support (MOS). Document ID 2009287.1.
1. To set the scope for this task, select Manage Legal Reporting Unit in the task list.
2. On the Scope Selection window, select Create New and click Apply and go to Task.
a. An LRU with the same name as the previously created legal entity has been created by default.
b. The LRU is designated as the main, or primary, legal reporting unit for the legal entity.
3. To create a second LRU for this legal entity, enter the required information on the Manage Legal Reporting Unit page:
Note: When performing a global transfer of an employee from another legislation to a UK legislation, ensure that the
Jurisdiction entered is a United Kingdom HMRC and is registered with ‘United Kingdom HMRC’, as above, if the employee is
to be successfully transferred into the TRU.
Additional HCM information is required for a UK TRU. To do this you must set the default behavior for the TRU calculation cards as
described in the subsequent sections.
2. Follow the steps described in the section Legal Entity calculation cards to set the default values.
1. Select Manage Common Lookups from the implementation project task list.
2. Click Create.
3. On the Manage Common Lookups page, enter the Lookup Type, Meaning, Description, and Module.
Note: The Lookup Type name must include the string ‘UNIQUE_ID”. In the Module field, enter a value that describes
the how the lookup is used, such as ‘GB FPS Unique IDs’.
Points to Consider:
» Each lookup code meaning identifies one part or subdivision of the FPS submission. Each part can be submitted in a separate
batch to HMRC, so these parts are also referred to as batches and each batch has a unique id.
» Display Sequence indicates the order in which lookup values will appear in the calculation card UI.
» Leave the Tag field blank.
Lookup codes in this lookup type will be hidden from the user, but the Meaning will be displayed in the calculation card UI and the FPS
archive and reports. The meaning will also be validated in FPS processing as per HMRC specification.
After you have defined a unique ID lookup type, you can assign it to a TRU, as described in the next section. A lookup type can be
shared across multiple TRUs. When a Payroll user creates a calculation card for an employee, they can select a unique ID from the
unique ID list defined for the TRU associated with the calculation card.
Note: Once the TRU with the Unique ID lookup type and lookup codes is in use, the name of the lookup type on the TRU must never be
edited or modified.
1. To set the scope for this task, select the parent legal entity and then the legal reporting unit, as described in previous tasks.
2. Select Manage Legal Reporting Unit HCM Information in the implementation project task list.
3. On the Manage Legal Reporting Unit HCM Information page, select the UK Tax Reporting Unit Details.
No UK-specific data are required or captured at this level. However, it is mandatory to assign a business unit to a worker in the new hire
process, so business units must be created for the enterprise.
1. Select Define Business Units for Human Capital Management in the implementation project task list.
2. Click Create.
4. Note: You must have previously created the location and default set. (Default sets are created using the Manage Reference
Data Sets task.
Workforce structure setup is performed once the organization structure setup is complete. Workforce structures are used to:
» Define additional partitioning of the workers within the organization, including divisions, departments, and reporting establishments.
» Assign roles to workers within the organization, including grades, jobs, and positions.
» Set up actions and reasons that apply to the work relationship cycle of workers.
No workforce structures are predefined for the UK. The implementation team is responsible for defining all the workforce structures that
apply to the enterprise for which the setup is being done. Note that some workforce structures may not apply to every enterprise.
Locations
The first workforce structures to define are the locations where business is conducted or which are of interest to the business. Locations
can store information about the physical location of a workforce structure and can be assigned to workers in order to define their
physical work location.
2. Click Create.
3. On the Create Location page, provide the required information and click Submit.
Divisions
A division is a high-level organization that supports functionality for roll-up reporting. Division exists above a legal entity, but below an
enterprise. As there is no concept of legislation at the division level, no UK-specific attributes are stored here.
To create divisions:
2. Click Create.
4. Click Next to provide additional division details, and then review and submit.
Departments
A department is a division of a business enterprise dealing with a particular area or activity. You can assign workers to departments.
No data is required or captured at this level for the UK, but implementation teams can create a department structure for an enterprise in
the organizational structure setup phase of the project.
To create departments:
2. Click Create.
Note: If a location is associated to a department, when the department is associated to another entity such as a
worker, this location will also be connected to that entity by default.
4. Click Next to provide additional department details, and then review and submit.
Reporting Establishments
A reporting establishment represents an organizational unit used for statutory reporting, other than tax or social insurance reporting.
You can create a new reporting establishment, or you can select an existing TRU and define it as a reporting establishment.
2. Click Create.
3. On the Create Reporting Establishment page, select Create New to create a new reporting establishment or choose ‘Select
an existing organization’ to define it as a Reporting Establishment if the reporting establishment is an existing TRU.
4. Select Tax Reporting Unit in the Classification field and click Search. Then click Select Organization for the TRU you want to
work with.
6. Click Next to provide additional details, and then review and submit.
Action Reasons
Action reasons are useful primarily for analysis and reporting purposes. They provide information about when or why a specific action,
such as termination of a worker, can be taken. They can also be used to trigger a process based on the value of the action reason. For
example, a specific termination reason might trigger the payment of an indemnity. Action reasons are often used in report fields or
selection criteria.
Several action reasons are predefined in the system. Although action reasons are not workforce structures, the implementation team
may want to create additional ones to suit the business needs of the enterprise.
2. On the Manage Actions page, you can search for existing actions and view associated action reasons. You can also create
new actions and action reasons.
3. To create a new action reason for an action, click Create in the Actions Reasons section and complete the required fields.
4. The new reason code will be available for selection when a user performs the specified action.
Addresses
The format in which addresses must be entered for workers located in the UK is predefined and should not be modified during
implementation. The predefined format is called ‘United Kingdom Postal Address Format’ and enables the following fields
» Country (Mandatory)
» Address 1 (Mandatory)
» Address 2
» Address 3
» City or Town (Mandatory)
» County
» Postal Code
Address Validation
The validation is performed on the Postcode, which conforms to the UK Postal code format and typical formats include:
1. AN NAA
2. ANN NAA
3. AAN NAA
4. AANN NAA
5. ANA NAA
6. AANA NAA
3. The only letters allowed in the third position are A,B,C,D,E,F,G,H,J,K,S,T,U, and W.
4. The only letters allowed in the fourth position are A,B,E,H,M,N,P,R,V,W,X, and Y.
5. The second half of the postcode is always in the format: numeric, alpha, alpha. The letters
C, I, K, M, O, and V are not allowed.
Address Mapping
If you are uploading the data through HCM Data Loader (HDL) then map the address fields as follows:
County REGION_1
Postcode POSTAL_CODE
Names
The format in which names must be entered for workers located in the UK is predefined and should not be modified during
implementation. The UK name format follows the standard format used in Oracle Fusion:
» Last Name
» Title
» First Name
» Middle Name
Legislative Information
UK-specific legislative information can be captured for each person. None of these fields is mandatory, and it is up to the enterprise to
decide which data needs to be entered.
» NINO Verified: Used by the NVREP process flagging that the NINO is verified.
» Verified Date: Used by the NVREP process showing the date the NINO was verified.
» Response Status Returned: The status returned by the NVREP process.
» Verification Type: From the NVREP process.
» Correlation ID: From the NVREP process.
» Last Update Process Sequence: From the NVRP process.
» Partner First Forename: No longer used
» Partner Second Forenames: No longer used
» Partner Surname: No longer used
» Partner National Insurance Number: No longer used
» Sexual Orientation
» Gender Identity
» Unique Taxpayer Reference (UTR).
» Last Marital Status Change Date Prior to Hire
» Employee age verified
» Multiple Civil Service Assignments
» Civil Service Joining Date
» Teacher Reference Number
» Off-payroll worker subject to 2020 rules. Indicates if this person is a Deemed Employee as defined by HMRC.
Note: you cannot change the off-payroll worker flag if the person has been processed. You must terminate the existing person and
setup a new person to reflect the new status.
National Identifiers
The following validation has been delivered for the UK National Insurance (NI) Number:
» If the NI number is not null then its length must be either 8 or 9 character AND
» The first 2 characters of the NI number must be alphabets (a-z or A-Z) AND
» The first 2 characters must be in the list of valid NI number prefixes as defined in the lookup HRX_GB_NI_VALID_PREFIX) AND
» Characters 3-8 must be numeric (0-9) AND
» If character 9 is present then it must be either A or B or C or D or Space.
This is as required by the protected characteristics legislation.
Employment Indermediaries
To support the reporting of employees who are employed through intermediaries, you can now capture additional data such as
employment agencies or other third parties.
1. Use the Manage Employment task to enter the Worker Engagement Details field in the Job Details section.
4. Click Edit for the United Kingdom Legislative Information -> More Details.
5. Enter a 10-digit value for the Unique Taxpayer Reference field that is issued to an individual by HMRC.
Disability
When employees access their disability record using their employee login, and the country is set to United Kingdom, they are presented
with a declaration form that helps them in completing the disability record.
Note: You can view this declaration only if you log in as an employee. .
If the enterprise is not implementing Oracle Fusion Payroll but will be extracting data from the Oracle Fusion application, via the Payroll
Interface, to feed an external payroll system, additional payroll-related data must be provided to support the Payroll Interface.
For more information on payroll interface, see the books Administering Global Payroll Interface and Implementing Global Payroll
Interface on Oracle Help Center.
The sections that follow describe how to define payroll-related information to support both the Payroll Interface and full payroll
implementation for the UK localization extensions.
You can see the predefined configuration on the Configure Legislations for Human Resources:
Review all the sections to ensure the configuration meets your needs. The sections are summarised here:
To set up mapping between pay status and assignment status, perform the following steps:
For more information, see the Oracle Fusion HRMS (United Kingdom): Payroll Implementation and Functional Considerations (Doc ID
1921464.1) on MOS.
BANKING SETUP
An HR customer may want to add payee banking information even if payroll is not processed by Oracle Fusion Payroll for UK. For
example, banking setup may be required for reporting purposes or because the data may be passed to other products, such as an
expenses module.
No banks or branches are predefined for the UK. Banks and branches must be defined during implementation. This can be done
manually, by entering the banks and branches in the application, or it can be done in a mass upload process.
Banks
To define banks:
1. Sign in to the application with a role that has implementation privileges, such as APPL_IMP_CONSULTANT.
Bank Branches
To define branches for the banks you created:
Bank Accounts
Once banks and branches are set up, you can define the bank accounts that are needed for the organization. Normally, implementation
teams set up bank accounts that are used at an organizational level, such as the source bank accounts for payments, rather than bank
accounts at the individual payee level.
Note: To use this bank account for processing payments related to payroll, select the Payroll option in the Account Use field. If you
want to use a building society account, you must enter it when first saving the bank account record. If a bank account record is saved
without a Building Society Roll Number, the account is considered to be a normal bank account, and not a building society account.
No organization payment methods are predefined for the UK. Implementation teams will need to create the ones applicable to the
enterprise.
2. Select the legislative data group associated with this payment method.
3. On the Create Organization Payment Method page, enter the required information.
Note: The UK supports the following Payment Types: BACS, Cheque, and Cash Payment.
If you select BACS, the page is refreshed to show fields related to electronic file transfer (EFT).
You can configure BACS for single-file, single-day format or multi-file, single-day format.
1. In the Electronic Funds Transfer File Information section, leave Bureau Name and Bureau Reference blank.
2. Enter the appropriate values for Transaction Limit and BACS File Limit.
4. On the Create Payment Source page, enter a Name and select a Bank Account Name.
1. In the Electronic Funds Transfer File Information section, enter the Bureau Name, Bureau Reference Transaction Limit, and
BACS File Limit.
3. On the Create Payment Source page, enter a Name and select a Bank Account Name.
1. Select Manage Balance Definitions in the Payroll Calculations or Setup and Maintenance work areas.
2. Enter Total Pay in the Name field and select a UK LDG, then click Search:
3. Click the Total Pay balance in the Search Results to view the balance information.
4. Click Balance Dimensions in the left panel to display the dimensions associated with this balance.
Note: The Core Relationship Payments has been associated with this balance.
Consolidation groups are used within the organization to enable grouping of different payrolls for reporting purposes. No consolidation
groups are predefined for the UK. If you will be creating payroll definitions for the implementation, you must define at least one
consolidation group first since it is mandatory information for payroll definitions.
1. Sign in to the application with a role that has implementation privileges, such as APPL_IMP_CONSULTANT.
3. Enter a name and select a legislative data group. Description is optional, but useful to provide.
4. Click Save.
Each payroll definition can be associated with only one payroll period type, and you must set up at least one payroll definition for each
payroll period type that you use to pay employees. When you create a payroll definition, the complete payroll schedule is automatically
generated, based on the selected payroll period type, any offsets or calendar adjustments, and the number of years that you specify.
Once you have saved a payroll definition, you can assign employees to it on the Manage Payroll Relationships page.
Before you can create a payroll definition, you must have already defined a legislative data group and consolidation group.
3. You must select an existing consolidation group. Click Add Row in the Valid Payment Methods section to add an organization
payment method to use as the default, plus any additional payment methods that are valid for this payroll. You can select any
organization payment method defined for the LDG that is linked to this payroll definition.
4. Click Next, and provide the required information on the Payroll Offsets page.
Elements may also be used in the process of calculating gross compensation for the Payroll Interface.
A set of element templates is predefined for the UK. The following UK templates are used to create base pay and compensation
earnings:
» Regular Earnings
» Irregular Earnings
Here are the steps to create a regular earnings element for basic salary:
2. On the Create Element window, select a legislative data group and a primary classification, then click Continue.
3. Complete the fields at the top of the Create Element page, and then answer the questions.
5. Verify the information and click Submit to create the new element.
6. On the Element Summary page, provide additional information as needed, such as input values, processing rules, and
eligibility.
7. Use the Element Overview panel to navigate through the setup pages.
Note: Element eligibility must be defined so the element can be linked to an element entry (and hence to gross
compensation).
9. On the Element Eligibility page, enter a name in the Element Eligibility Name field and click Submit.
Note: By entering only a name and no eligibility criteria, the element is eligible for all employees.
10. Click an Input Value in the left panel to provide additional information as needed:
Repeat this entire process to create a set of elements to support your business needs. For example, you might create another element
for a car allowance.
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Product Paper Title: Oracle HCM (UK) HR Implementation and Functional Considerations
September, 2021
Author: Henry Winsor