Example: Set Up Payment Elections for Split Distributions
This example illustrates 1 way to set up a worker's initial payment elections for split payment distributions. It includes a flat amount and percentage deposited to different bank accounts, and the balance paid by check.
The payroll administrator at Global Modern Services sets up payment elections for Adam Carlton, a US worker who wants to split his regular pay as follows:
- 1,000 USD deposited to his checking account.
- 75% of the total payment deposited in his savings account. Workday calculates payment election percentages on the total payment amount.
- The balance paid in a check.
- Set up settlement, including payment types. See Setup Considerations: Settlement
- Set up currencies. See Steps: Set Up Currencies
- Security:
- Manage: Payment Electiondomain in the Expenses functional area.
- Set Up: Payment Electiondomain in the Expenses functional area.
- Set Up: Payroll (Payment Election Rules)domain in the Core Payroll functional area.
- Set Up: Payroll Interfacedomain in the Payroll Interface functional area.
- Worker Data: Payroll (Payment Elections)domain in the Core Payroll functional area.
- Worker Data: Payroll Interface (Payment Elections)domain in the Payroll Interface functional area.
- Access theMaintain Payment Election Rulestask.
- Select these values:
Option Description Election Rule TypePayroll RuleElection Rule NameRegular PaymentsRun CategoryRegularAllowed Payment Types for Payment ElectionsCheck, Direct DepositDefault Payment Type for Add Initial ElectionDirect DepositAllowed Payment Types for Transaction OverridesCheck, Direct DepositOverride Payment Type for Error PrenotesCheckMax Number of Elections3Allow Mix of Payment TypesSelect check box.Allow Distributions ByAmount, PercentDefault Payment TypeCheck - ClickOKthen clickDone.
- Access theMaintain Payment Electionsreport.
- ForPerson, find the worker, Adam Carlton, and clickOK.
- Click theAddbutton.
- Set up the checking account. SetAccount TypetoCheckingand enterRouting Transit Number, Account Number, andBank Name. To make it easy to distinguish his checking account from his savings account, enter theAccount NicknameAdam's Checking Account. ClickOK.
- Set up the savings account. SetAccount TypetoSavingsand enterRouting Transit Number, Account Number, andBank Name. To make it easy to distinguish his savings account from his checking account, enter theAccount NicknameAdam's Savings Account. ClickOK.
- UnderPayment Elections, find theRegular Paymentsrow and click theEditbutton underAction.
- Set up a row for the payment election of 1,000 USD direct deposit to his checking account.
Option Description CountryUnited States of AmericaCurrencyUSDPayment TypeDirect DepositAccountAdam's Checking AccountBalance / Amount / PercentageForAmount, enter1000.00. - Click the add icon and set up a second row for the 75% direct deposit to his savings account.
Option Description CountryUnited States of AmericaCurrencyUSDPayment TypeDirect DepositAccountAdam's Savings AccountBalance / Amount / PercentageForPercent, enter75. - Click the add icon and set up another row to have the balance paid by check. For the last row in the grid, always either selectBalanceor a percentage amount that brings the total to 100.
Option Description CountryUnited States of AmericaCurrencyUSDPayment TypeCheckBalance / Amount / PercentageSelectBalance. - ClickOKto save your changes.
The payment elections status is
Successfully Completed
. To resolve split distributions, Workday uses the same order in which you set up your payment elections.
When his regular pay is 4,500 USD, his pay distributions are:
Calculation
| Distribution
|
|---|---|
1,000 USD | 1,000 USD direct deposit to his checking account. |
75% of 4,500 USD = 3375 USD | 3,375 USD direct deposit to his savings account. |
125 USD remaining | 125 USD balance paid by check. |
When his regular pay is 1,500 USD, the pay distributions are:
Calculation | Distribution |
|---|---|
1,000 USD | 1,000 USD direct deposit to his checking account. |
75% of 1,500 USD = 1,125 USD | Remaining 500 USD direct deposit to his savings account. |
0 USD remaining | 0 USD is paid by check. |