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Document Splitting — How It Works?



Document Splitting — Example 1

Document splitting examples – Vendor Invoice



􀂌 Vendor Invoice for two purchases



Document splitting examples – Vendor Invoice (cont.)



􀂌 Document splitting – Entry View



Document splitting examples – Vendor Invoice (cont.)



􀂌 Document splitting – General Ledger View



Document splitting examples – Vendor Invoice (cont.)



􀂌 Document splitting – General Ledger View



􀁦 Sub-totals on the Segment characteristic



Document Splitting — Example 2

Document Splitting Examples – Vendor Payment

􀂌 Vendor Payment – Entry View



Document Splitting Examples – Vendor Payment (cont.)



􀂌 Vendor Payment – General Ledger View



􀁦 The payable lines (AP-domestic account 160000) are created using Passive document splitting rules

Document Splitting Examples – Re-post Transaction



􀂌 Re-post Cash Transaction – Entry View



􀁦 Adjust the Petty cash between two profit centers





Document Splitting Examples – Re-post Transaction (cont.)



􀂌 Re-post Cash Transaction – General Ledger View



􀁦 Adjust the Petty cash between two profit centers



From the end-user perspective, the requirement is that the

splitting should happen automatically – without user intervention



􀂌 The split items for vendor a/C are for internal reporting only





􀂌 The Vendor Item should still show one item for external reporting



Document splitting – End-user Perspective

The great feature of the document splitting in the new G/L is that it

does not change the operative procedures from the user

perspective



􀂌 There is practically no change to the entry procedures, but, at the same time, provides the break-down of accounting items to meet the specific reporting requirements

You can view the document two ways:



􀂌 Entry View, as seen during data entry



􀂌 General Ledger View, as seen with document splitting

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