The eBS R12 Tax Engine and The Australian GST: Jeannie Dobney
The eBS R12 Tax Engine and The Australian GST: Jeannie Dobney
The eBS R12 Tax Engine and The Australian GST: Jeannie Dobney
Implementation
example for Aust. GST
Tangent: Use of new
Legal Entity architecture
Upgrade experiences 1
This paper has been enabled by:
◦ DEECD’s generously
sharing their learning
with the user community
◦ Solution Beacon’s R12 Vision
instance and
“Imelda” for her set-up
◦ Solution Beacon consultants
for sharing their knowledge
◦ Kiran Kunderu from Oracle Support
New product in Release 12
◦ Supports international tax obligations for global
implementations
Single control point for transaction
based taxes
◦ No need to set up tax separately in AP, AR & GL
Components include:
◦ SetUp Repository
◦ Tax Engine (Services & Service Request Mgr)
◦ Tax Record Repository & Tax Reporting Ledger
◦ Tax Simulator (for testing)
Schema ZX
a) Non-Tax Configuration
◦ 1. First Party: Legal Entity
◦ 2. Reporting and Collecting Tax Authorities
b) Tax Configuration
◦ 1. Tax Authorities Party Tax Profiles
◦ 2. Tax Regimes
◦ 3. First Party Legal Entity Party Tax Profile
◦ 4. Tax
◦ 5. Tax Status
◦ 6. Tax Jurisdictions
◦ 7. Tax Rate
◦ 8. Tax Rules
There are several “parties” involved in
a transaction to which GST applies:
◦ The “First Party”:
the organisation remitting the tax
◦ The Legal / Tax Authority:
the organisation to which the tax is
reported e.g. ATO
◦ Third Parties
e.g. suppliers and customers
(not applicable for Aust GST)
The 11i Legal Entity organisation classification
was essentially a placeholder for Financials
Now has its own Schema (XLE)
Set up via the Legal Entity Manager
Responsibility or via GL using the Accounting
SetUp Manager (the only way to assign
Balancing Segment values to Legal Entities)
Bank Accounts are now owned by Legal
Entities and may span Operating Units.
LE set up is also used by Intercompany
Legal Entity
◦ has rights and responsibilities under commercial law, thru
registration with the country's appropriate legal authority.
Establishment
◦ 100% owned and controlled sub-units e.g. branches,
divisions. Some countries require registration with local
regulatory bodies (e.g. US SIC code).
Jurisdictions / Legal Authorities
◦ LE’s must be registered against a jurisdiction that is
governed by a legal authority. e.g. the tax jurisdiction for
Australian GST is the country of Australia
and the Authority is the ATO
11i Organisations classified as GRE /
LE’s will be migrated as Legal Entities
and Main Establishments
Operating Units and Inventory
Organisations associated with the GRE /
LE will be migrated as Establishments
Legal Entities will also be migrated as
parties in the Trading Community
Architecture (TCA)
Legal Entity Reporting now allows you to
filter transaction data based on the legal
entity stamped on them (for example, AP
Invoices, AR Transactions, etc) or based on
the ledger/balancing segment value that is
associated with a legal entity.
Image is from Chapter 2 of Oracle Financials Concepts Guide
Public
Legal Authorities Company
Countries, States, Local, (ultimate parent)
Agencies, Taxation,
Registrars, Regulators... Subsidiary Subsidiary
Public
Company Company
Company
Regulates Complies (regional parent) (business parent)
This and the last 4 slides are from Oracle’s Mary Burns’ presentation:
“Overview of the New Financial Architecture in Oracle E-Business Suite Release 12”
There is no longer a
direct relationship
between LE and OU.
The Relationship is
derived from the OU
assigned and the LE
mapped to the Ledger