Professional Documents
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Oracle Fusion
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Human Capital Management
Legal Structure
Legal Structures
Concepts
Legal Jurisdictions
Legal Authorities
Legal Entity / Legal Employer
Legal Reporting Units / Tax Reporting Units
Payroll Statutory Unit
Legislative Data Group
Types of jurisdictions are: Identifying Jurisdiction, Income Tax Jurisdiction & Transaction Tax Jurisdiction
Identifying Jurisdiction
An identifying jurisdiction is the first jurisdiction you must register with to be allowed to do business in a country. For each legal
entity, select an identifying jurisdiction. If there is more than one jurisdiction that a legal entity needs to register with to commence
business, select one as the identifying jurisdiction. Typically the identifying jurisdiction is the one you use to uniquely identify your
legal entity.
A legal authority is a government or legal body that is charged with powers to make laws, levy and collect fees and taxes, and
remit financial appropriations for a given jurisdiction. There are predefined legal authorities in the application, you can create
your own in addition.
The Internal Revenue Service is responsible for collecting taxes and the interpretation and enforcement of the Internal
Revenue Code of the United States.
Legal authority information is printed on your tax reports to meet some countries requirements, such as India and Brazil.
Legal authorities are defined in the Oracle Fusion Legal Entity Configurator.
Tax authorities are a subset of legal authorities and are defined using the same setup flow.
Legal authorities are not mandatory in Oracle Fusion Human Capital Management (HCM), but are recommended and are
generally referenced on statutory reports.
A legal entity is a recognized party with rights and responsibilities given by legislation
Define a legal entity for each registered company or other entity recognized in law for which you want to:
record assets, liabilities, and income;
pay transaction taxes;
perform intercompany trading
Legal entities can be identified as legal employers and therefore, are available for use in Oracle Fusion Human Capital
Management (HCM) applications.
A legal reporting unit is the lowest level component of a legal structure that requires registrations
Plan and define your legal reporting units at both the local and national levels if you operate within the
administrative boundaries of a jurisdiction that is more granular than country. For example, in India,
income tax exists at the national level where as professional tax exists at the state level.
You must register your legal entities and reporting units with legal authorities in the jurisdictions where you
conduct business
A tax reporting unit is the Oracle Fusion HCM version of the legal reporting unit in Oracle Fusion
Applications.
Use a tax reporting unit to group workers for the purpose of tax and social insurance reporting
Legal entities are required to pay payroll tax and social insurance such as social security on your payroll.
You can register payroll statutory units (PSUs) to pay and report on payroll tax and social insurance on behalf of many of
your legal entities.
Payroll statutory units enable you to group legal employers so that you can perform statutory calculations at a higher level
You associate a legislative data group (LDG) with a payroll statutory unit to provide the correct payroll information for
workers
When you set up legal entities, you can identify them as legal employers and payroll statutory units, which makes them
available for use in Oracle Fusion Human Capital Management (HCM)
Installation
Legal Employer Manufacturing US Installation US
UK
Installation US Installation
Materials US
UK
Tax Reporting Unit
Assembly US
Payroll Statutory Unit Group of legal employers who are considered a single reporting
group for payroll purposes
Legal Employer A legal entity that employs people
Tax Reporting Unit An organization used to group employees for Payroll reporting
Terms
Helps to manage multiple assignments
Elements assigned are typically salary, pension or social insurance elements that vary based on terms
Assignment
Elements assigned are typically monetary terms and conditions such as overtime, bonuses, union dues etc