Setting Up Draft Processing

This chapter provides an overview of draft processing, the draft life cycle, and setup for draft processing; and discusses how to:

• Review business events and subevents.

• Define draft transaction types.

• Define draft types.

• Define where draft documents are stored.

• Define draft collection methods.

• Assign customers to draft groups.

• Set up automatic numbering for draft processing.

• Set up draft reference qualifiers.

• Define Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT) reason codes and EFT file layout codes.

Note. This chapter is required. You must complete the tasks discussed in this chapter to implement draft processing.

Understanding Draft Processing

Many economies throughout the world use drafts as a payment method. The details vary country by country.

Vendor-initiated drafts, which are prepared by the vendor, are sometimes called bills of exchange. The vendor specifies the due date, whether the draft is to be discounted, and the remittance procedure (paper, EFT, or Electronic Data Interchange (EDI)). Typically, the vendor's bank submits the draft to the customer's bank for processing.

Customer-initiated drafts, which are usually, but not always prepared by the customer, are sometimes called bills of order or promissory notes. The customer specifies the due date and when the customer is to remit payment. The drafts are sent preapproved to the vendor, who must either accept or refuse the draft. The customer decides whether or not the draft is to be discounted and the remittance procedure (paper, EFT, or EDI).

Both types of drafts involve an obligation on the part of the buyer to pay the seller a particular sum on a given date. The drafts are redeemable on or after their stated due date, and it is common for both types of drafts to be redeemed before their due date at a discounted amount.

Understanding the Draft Life Cycle

This section discusses:

• Draft life cycle overview.

• Major events in the draft life cycle.

• Additional draft events.

Draft Life Cycle Overview

Processing a draft normally occurs over an extended period of time. The events that occur during the draft life cycle are the same for both customer- and vendor-initiated drafts.

Each event in the draft life cycle generates accounting entries and changes the status of the draft. You initiate some of these events online and others occur automatically when you run the Receivable Update Application Engine process (ARUPDATE). PeopleSoft defines the draft processing rules for each business event that PeopleSoft Receivables supports. You define how the system creates accounting entries for each event by draft type.

The path that a draft takes in the draft life cycle depends on if the draft is:

• Nondiscounted.

• Discounted with recourse.

• Discounted without recourse.

Drafts that are discounted with recourse and drafts that are discounted without recourse follow the same path but generate different accounting entries.

The following graphic shows the major events that occur in the draft life cycle, which include draft creation, draft approval. If draft is not discounted, then the draft is sent to the bank for remittance of money owed, the money is collected on due date, and are reconciled with the bank. If draft is discounted with or without recourse, the draft is sent to the bank for remittance of money owed, the money is collected on the discount date if this a discount of a draft without recourse, reconciled with the bank, and completed. If this is a discount of a draft with recourse, the draft is discounted on the discount date or when the it is reconciled with the bank and is completed on the due date.

Life cycle of a draft with or without discounts.

The system keeps an audit history of all events that occur for an individual draft and records the history in the Draft Activity table (PS_DRAFT_ACTIVITY). Some events, such as the draft approval event, generate a group ID when the event occurs. For other events, such as draft remittance, the Receivable Update process assigns a group ID. The Receivable Update process also updates the activity record with the posting date.

Major Events in the Draft Life Cycle

This section describes the major events in the draft life cycle:

• Draft creation

• Draft approval

• Draft remittance

• Draft discount date

• Draft due date

• Bank statement reconciliation

Draft Creation

You create a draft using the Draft Request page or one of the two online entry pages (Draft Entry and Draft Mass Entry). The page that you use depends on whether you are creating a customer- or vendor-initiated draft. At this point in the draft life cycle, the draft enters the PeopleSoft Receivables system. You can also load a kijitsu draft (from Japan) into the system electronically by using an EFT file. The status of a draft that you create is either Identified or Pending Acceptance.

Draft Approval

After you apply items to the draft, you approve it using a draft worksheet or a draft approval worksheet. If the draft is preapproved, the system automatically approves the draft when you create it. The status of an approved draft is Accepted.

Draft Remittance

You send the draft to the bank to arrange for collection of the monies owed. You use the draft remittance worksheet to perform this task. The monies are collected at either the due date or the discount date, based on your specifications. If you specify that you want to collect the funds at the discount date, the bank normally charges a fee and interest. This effectively arranges for a short-term loan on the basis of the guaranteed future payment. The status of a remitted draft is Remitted.

Draft Discount Date

When the draft reaches its discount date, the bank places the funds in your account. If you discount a draft, the Receivable Update process creates accounting entries on the discount date. If a draft is discounted with recourse, the system automatically creates the appropriate liability accounting entries to record your financial exposure. These entries are necessary because the bank reserves the right to take the money back from you if your customer (issuer) fails to pay.

The status of the draft becomes C (Complete) unless you discounted the draft with recourse. If you discount a draft with recourse, the draft status changes to M (Discounted) on the discount date or when you reconcile the draft on a bank statement. The draft status becomes Complete on the due date.

Draft Due Date

When a nondiscounted draft comes due (reaches its due date or maturity date), the vendor's bank and the customer's bank process the exchange of funds. To accommodate this exchange, the Receivable Update process creates the accounting entries that are necessary to record the expected receipts. The bank statement records the actual funds when they are deposited in your bank account.

If you use cash clearing accounting and you have identified the bank account as a cash clearing account, the Receivable Update process transfers the amount from the cash clearing account to the cash account.

The status of the draft becomes Complete.

Bank Statement Reconciliation

When you receive the bank statement, you have the option to use the bank reconciliation feature to mark the drafts as reconciled. You can do this manually, or you can reconcile it automatically using the automatic Bank Reconciliation Application Engine process (FSPRECON). The system records the funds received for each draft on the bank statement. The reconciliation module provides a manual way to match the amount of the draft received with the amount that was submitted to the bank.

When you reconcile a draft on a bank statement, the status of the draft remains Complete, but the Receivable Update process identifies the draft as reconciled by changing the RECON_PROCESSED field to Y. The Receivable Update process also generates the appropriate accounting entries to record the reconciliation.

You have the option to recognize the cash either when you reconcile the draft on a bank statement, or on the due date for nondiscounted drafts or the discount date for discounted drafts. Specify the method to use when you set up your draft types. This table shows how the draft cycle looks:

See Also

Reconciling Statements

Additional Draft Events

These additional events can occur in the draft life cycle at various points:

• Dishonoring a draft.

• Voiding a draft.

• Canceling a remittance.

Dishonor Draft

You dishonor a draft at any point in the draft life cycle after you approve it. After you dishonor the draft, you decide what action to take on the draft. When you dishonor a draft, the system changes the draft status to D (dishonored). The system debits the dishonored draft receivable account and credits the appropriate account. The account that the system credits is based on the system function associated with the business event that occurred before you dishonored the draft.

Void

You void a draft at any point in the draft life cycle after you approve the draft until you reconcile the draft on a bank statement. When you void a draft, the system reopens all the items associated with the draft. This process changes the draft status to E (Void).

Cancel Remittance

You cancel a remittance after you remit a nondiscounted draft either before or after the due date but before you reconcile the draft on a bank statement. For discounted drafts, you must cancel the remittance before the discount date or after you dishonor it. Canceling a remittance returns the draft to the state it was in after you approved and posted it. The system changes the draft's status to A (Accepted). You can remit the draft again at a later date.

Accounting Entries for Draft Voids and Cancel Remittances

When you void a draft or cancel a remittance, the system looks at the last activity that occurred to determine what accounting entries to create. It creates accounting entries that net the activities that have occurred. For example, if you are voiding a non-discounted draft after the due date, the system credits Cash and debits Accounts Receivable to net the following entries:

Understanding Draft Setup

This section discusses:

• Draft setup overview

• Draft business events

• Draft types

• Distribution codes

• Bank account ChartFields

• Bank fees

Draft Setup Overview

The setup for draft processing enables you to generate whatever accounting entries your organization requires at each step of the draft life cycle and to define different processing rules for each type of draft that you use. Draft processing uses the following options to determine how to process drafts:

• System functions.

• Draft business events.

• Draft types.

• Draft distribution codes.

• Bank account ChartFields.

You generate different accounting entries for an event based on which path the draft follows. PeopleSoft provides you with the ability to define how the system generates accounting entries for each draft event for each type of draft that you use.

Draft Business Events

A draft business event is an action that can occur during draft processing that generates accounting entries and audit history information. PeopleSoft Receivables delivers and supports the business events and defines the processing characteristics for the Receivable Update process for each one.

When you define draft types, you assign a system function to each event that occurs for the draft type and optionally define the draft distribution codes by business unit. This provides the flexibility to define the accounting entries that occur for each event, as necessary.

Draft Types

Draft types determine the processing characteristics for drafts. They also determine how to generate accounting entries for them. You use draft types to tailor draft processing and draft accounting entries to meet your processing requirements.

When you define your draft types, you specify the draft events for which you want to generate accounting entries. You also specify how to generate the accounting entries by assigning a system function to each of those events and optionally you assign separate draft distribution codes to each business unit for that draft type. In some cases, you may be able to select one of several system functions for a draft event based on your processing requirements. You also assign a system function that defines how to generate accounting entries when you dishonor a draft after the draft event.

Distribution Codes

Draft processing uses the distribution codes that you set up for these distribution types:

• Receivable

• Draft Receivable

• Remitted Draft Receivable

• Discount Draft Receivable

• Discount Draft Liability

• Dishonored Draft Receivable

When you create a draft item by running the Create Drafts Application Engine process (AR_DRAFTS) or by applying items to a draft on the draft worksheet, the system assigns draft distribution codes for each distribution type to the draft item. It uses the following hierarchy to determine the correct distribution code:

1. Distribution code linked to the accounts receivable (AR) distribution code on the Distribution Code page for the original item.

2. Distribution code assigned to the draft type and business unit combination on the Draft Type Distribution Codes secondary page.

3. Distribution code assigned to the business unit on the Receivables Definition - Accounting Options 2 page.

When you run the Receivable Update process, it looks at the system function that you assigned to the event it is currently processing to determine which type of draft distribution code to use. The process uses the distribution code that is assigned to the draft item to create the accounting entries.

If the draft item does not have a draft distribution code for the event, the Receivable Update process marks the draft in error. To correct the error, you need to assign the appropriate draft distribution code to the business unit. You also assign one to the draft type and business unit combination, and (if necessary), to the AR distribution code for the original item. Then, you click the Update Distribution Codes button on the Correct Posting Errors, Draft - Group Action page to add the distribution code to the item. When you rerun the Receivable Update process, it creates the correct accounting entries.

See Setting Up Distribution Codes.

Bank Account ChartFields

Several system functions use the ChartFields that you assign to your bank account on the External Accounts page. The types of cash control accounts that you set up depend on your country's accounting requirements. The following table lists the four cash accounts that you can assign to a bank account and their account types:

Each system function indicates which type of account to use to generate accounting entries. The Receivable Update process uses the cash account with the appropriate account type.

Bank Fees

When you discount a draft, you normally have to pay a bank fee or interest on the money that you collect prior to the due date. PeopleSoft provides a system function (DM-90) for bank fees. You need to set up an entry type and automatic entry type for bank fees and assign them an entry reason for interest. When you remit a discounted draft, you specify the entry type that is used to generate the accounting entries for bank fees. When you run the Receivable Update process on the discount date, the process creates an item for the draft fees that has a zero amount and automatically closes the item. The process uses the entry type for bank fees to generate the appropriate accounting entries.

See Also

Defining PeopleSoft Receivables Processing Options

Defining External Account Information

Reviewing Business Events and Subevents

To review business events and subevents, use the Draft Business Events (DR_BUSINESS_EVENT) and Sub Events (DR_SUB_EVENT) components.

This section provides an overview of business events and discusses how to:

• Review business events for drafts.

• Review subevents for drafts.

Understanding Business Events

PeopleSoft Receivables comes with predefined draft business events. Each draft business event has the processing characteristics already defined for the Receivable Update process, including those for dishonoring a draft after that event.

You initiate some events online, such as remitting a draft. The system automatically processes other events, such as due date processing, when you run the Receivable Update process. The process creates a group for each draft and posts the activity on the Draft Activity record.

The following table describes the delivered business events:

New Business Events

We recommend that you do not change the system-defined draft business events or add new ones. To prevent users from changing business events, ensure that the page options for Draft Business Events and Draft Sub-Events are display-only for most users. If you must create a new event, ensure that you set it up properly.

For a new batch event (events that are system-generated), select the Batch Event check box and write the SQL that triggers the processing for the event. You must use the D alias type for DRAFT_CONTROL record and R alias type for POSTING_REQUEST record when you write the SQL. Review one of the existing events with SQL before you write your own.

If you are adding a new event that you will initiate from an online page, you must create a new page. The DRAFT_TYPE field in the FUNCLIB_ARINTFC record contains all the code that is necessary to perform online processing. View some examples to see how this code is implemented. PeopleSoft employs three different methods:

• To see how PeopleSoft performs the processing for a single draft per page, look at the SavePreChange PeopleCode for DRAFT_WRK.APPROVE_BUTTON.

• To see how PeopleSoft performs the processing for a set of drafts that need posting (multiple drafts per page), look at the SavePostChange PeopleCode for DR_REMIT_WRK.COMPLETE_BUTTON.

• To see how PeopleSoft performs the processing of multiple drafts per page (line by line), look at the SavePreChange PeopleCode for DR_DISH_ITM_SBR.ITEM_SELECTED.

If you add a new system function for an on-account or prepayment item, you must update the PeopleCode for drafts to include the system function. You update the following:

• FUNCLIB_AR (record)

• RECNAME (field)

• Field Change (event)

• IsAdvancePayment (function)

Pages Used to Review Business Events and Subevents

Reviewing Business Events for Drafts

Access the Business Events page (Set Up Financials/Supply Chain, Product Related, Receivables, Drafts, Business Events, Business Events).

Specify System Function	If selected, indicates that you must specify a system function for the event for each draft type to generate accounting entries.
Post Action	Select a value that indicates when the event occurs. Values are: Actual: For the actual business event. Dishonor: For drafts dishonored after the business event. Most business events have a set of actual rules and another set of dishonor rules. Use the scroll area to see both sets of rules.
Use Sub-Events?	If selected, indicates the event has a subevent.
Include in Cancel Remittance	If selected, indicates that the Receivable Update process reverses the accounting entries and status for the event when you cancel a remittance.
SQL Object ID	Enter the SQL object that ensures the draft is in the right condition for the event.

Event Settings

The options in the Event Settings group box define the rules for the Receivable Update process when it posts the event.

Unpost Settings

The options in this group box define the rules for Receivable Update when it unposts the event.

See Also

Defining Collection Methods

Reviewing Subevents for Drafts

Access the Sub-Events page (Set Up Financials/Supply Chain, Product Related, Receivables, Drafts, Sub-Events, Sub-Events).

See Also

Defining Receivables Write-off and Discount Tolerances

Defining Draft Transaction Types

To define draft transaction types, use the Draft Transaction Type component (DRAFT_TXN_TYPE).

If you plan to customize reports and want to use draft transaction types in the reports, you must define the types of transactions that drafts pay, such as assets or inventory.

This section lists the page used to set up draft transaction types.

Page Used to Set Up Draft Transaction Types

Defining Draft Types

To define draft types, use the Draft Type component (DRAFT_TYPE) (Set Up Financials/Supply Chain, Product Related, Receivables, Drafts, Transaction Type, Draft Transaction Type).

This section provides an overview of draft types and discusses how to:

• Set up draft types.

• Copy a draft type.

• View accounting entry setup.

• Assign distribution codes to a draft type.

• Assign system functions to subevents.

Understanding Draft Types

Whenever you create a draft, you must assign it to a draft type. Draft types determine the rules for processing drafts, such as the rules for creating and canceling drafts. Draft types also determine how accounting entries are generated.

PeopleSoft Receivables delivers the following draft types:

You can use the sample draft types as defined. However, many countries have set requirements for the accounting entries that you must generate for draft processing. If you find a sample that almost meets your requirements, copy it and modify it to suit your needs.

Pages Used to Define Draft Types

Setting Up Draft Types

Access the Draft Type page (Set Up Financials/Supply Chain, Product Related, Receivables, Drafts, Type, Draft Type).

Txn Type (transaction type)	(Optional) Enter a draft transaction type to categorize drafts on custom reports.
Initiator	Select a value to indicate whether this draft type is for customer- or vendor-initiated drafts.
EFT Draft?	Select to indicate the draft type is only for drafts that you receive electronically.
Remit Cancel?	Select to indicate that you can cancel remittances for drafts with this draft type.
Void Draft?	Select to indicate that you can void drafts with this draft type.
Auto-number Draft Ref (automatically number draft reference IDs)	Select to enable the system to generate draft reference numbers automatically for vendor-initiated drafts. If the system assigns the draft number, it prints the number on the draft document. If you use preprinted draft forms with draft numbers, you should not select this option. If you select automatic draft numbering, the system varies the draft sequence numbers by draft type and business unit. You can use the draft reference ID to search for drafts in the system and to reconcile drafts on bank statements. This field is available only for vendor-initiated drafts.
Discount?	Select to enable drafts of this type to be discounted when you remit them to the bank.
Unpost?	Select to indicate that you can unpost drafts with this draft type.
Reject Reason Required	Select to require entry of a reason for dishonoring or voiding a draft and for canceling a draft remittance on the Dishonor Draft Worksheet, Void Draft Worksheet, and Cancel Remittance Worksheet pages.
Copy Draft Type	Click to copy this draft type to use as a starting point for a new draft type.
View Accounting	Click to view the accounting entries that the Receivable Update process generates for each event.
Draft Distribution Codes	Click to override distribution codes for specific business units for this draft type. The draft processing distribution codes automatically come from the business unit.

Posting Details

Use the Posting Details grid to assign system functions to draft business events for two circumstances: when the actual event occurs and when you dishonor the draft. The system function that you assign to an event determines how the system creates accounting entries.

If you do not assign a system function to an event, the system does not generate accounting entries for the event for drafts using this draft type. For example, you may want to generate accounting entries to recognize cash after the Bank Statement Reconciliation event, instead of after the Draft at Due Date event. In that case, you would not assign a system function to the Draft at Due Date event.

If an event does not require a system function, it does not appear in the list. For example, the Receivable Update process does not require a system function for the Unpost event because it reverses the entries for the prior event.

Note. You must create an automatic entry type for each system function that you assign. The "Defining Receivables Processing Options" chapter contains a table that lists all system functions and describes the accounting entries that they generate.

See Understanding System Functions.

Example: Draft Types for French Accounting

The following table shows how to set up draft types that meet French accounting requirements:

Note. N/A means Not Applicable.

Example: Draft Types for German Accounting

The following table shows how to set up draft types that meet German accounting requirements:

Note. N/A means Not Applicable.

Example: Draft Types for Spanish Accounting

The following table shows how to set up draft types that meet Spanish accounting requirements:

Note. N/A means Not Applicable.

Example: Draft Types for Japanese Accounting

The following table shows how to set up draft types that meet Japanese accounting requirements:

Note. N/A means Not Applicable.

Copying a Draft Type

Access the Draft Type page (Set Up Financials/Supply Chain, Product Related, Receivables, Drafts, Type, Draft Type) for the draft type that you want to copy.

To copy a draft type:

1. Click Copy Draft Type to access the Draft Type Copy page.

2. Enter a setID and draft type code.

3. After you save the new draft type, modify it as needed.

Viewing Accounting Entry Setup

Access the View Accounting Entries page (click the View Accounting link on the Draft Type page).

Review the Debit and Credit account fields for each draft event to make sure the accounting entries will be correct. If not, review your setup and make the necessary changes.

Assigning Distribution Codes to a Draft Type

Access the Draft Type Distribution Codes page (click the Draft Distribution Codes link on the Draft Type page).

To override the default distribution code for a specific business unit for this draft type, enter a business unit. Then enter the distribution code to use for any of the following types of distribution types:

Assigning System Functions to Subevents

Access the Draft Subevent System Function page (click the Sub-events link on the Draft Type page).

Assign a system function to each Sub Event for which you want to create accounting entries. Enter the system function to use for the actual subevent in the Standard field.

Note. You enter the system function to use when you dishonor the draft after the subevent in the Dishonor field on the Draft Type page.

Defining Where Draft Documents Are Stored

To define where documents are stored, use the Draft Physical Location component (DRAFT_LOCATION).

You define each location where you store draft documents. You assign a draft location to a draft on the draft worksheet.

This section discusses how to define draft locations.

Page Used to Define Where Draft Locations Are Stored

Defining Draft Locations

Access the Draft Physical Location page (Set Up Financials/Supply Chain, Product Related, Receivables, Drafts, Physical Location, Draft Physical Location).

Enter the Location code and a description for each location.

Defining Draft Collection Methods

You must define the collection information for the bank accounts that receive the EFT files that you send.

This section discusses how to define collection information.

Page Used to Define Collection Methods

Defining Collection Information

Access the Collection Methods page (Banking, Bank Accounts, External Accounts, Collection Methods).

Select Draft in the Payment Method field. Then define the following additional information:

• If your organization uses document sequencing, assign document types for draft processing.

• Define the currency, minimum remittance amount, and the draft risk days.

• If you use discount drafts, define the credit limit information for discounts.

• Define the rules for determining the settlement date if the due date falls on a holiday.

• Define the EFT file attributes.

See Also

Defining Collection Methods

Assigning Customers to Draft Groups

You have the option of assigning customers to draft groups. When you create drafts, you can create them for all customers in a draft group at once.

This section discusses how to:

• Create a draft group.

• Assign a customer to a draft group.

Pages Used to Assign Customers to Draft Groups

Creating a Draft Group

Access the Customer Group Table page (Set Up Financials/Supply Chain, Common Definitions, Customers, Customer Group Table, Customer Group Table).

Select Draft for the customer group type.

See Also

Establishing Customer Group Tables

Assigning a Customer to a Draft Group

Access the General Information - Customer Group Info page (Customers, Customer Information, General Information, General Info, and select 0070 - Customer Group in the General Info Links field on the General Info page for the customer).

Select DRFT in the Group Type field and select the group in the Customer Group field.

Setting Up Automatic Numbering for Draft Processing

You must set up automatic numbering for draft IDs, draft approval IDs, draft remittance IDs, and IDs for the dishonor, void, and cancel remittance worksheets on the Automatic Numbering page.

The following table lists the number types that you must set up and the field name to select for each one:

See Also

Setting Up Automatic Numbering

Setting Up Draft Reference Qualifiers

To set up draft reference qualifiers, use the Draft Reference Qualifier component (DR_FLD_REF_TBL).

PeopleSoft Receivables delivers four draft reference qualifiers that you use to identify drafts when you build draft remittance worksheets: Draft ID, Draft Document Reference, Customer Bank, and Customer Group.

This section discusses how to set up reference qualifiers for remitting drafts.

Page Used to Set Up Reference Qualifiers

Setting Up Reference Qualifiers for Remitting Drafts

Access the Drafts Reference Qualifier page (Set Up Financials/Supply Chain, Product Related, Receivables, Drafts, Reference Qualifier, Draft Reference Qualifier).

Record	Enter the table that contains the data used to build draft remittance worksheets.
Field Name 1 or Field 2	Enter values to reference a field in the table. Enter the name of the field on the table that you want to reference in the Fieldname field. Enter the object name of the record used to retrieve the field values in the Prompt Table field.

Note. The Prompt table looks for fields that are in the DR_CONTROL_SBR and DR_CNTL_EVT_SBR records. It also looks for fields in any view that has the DR_CNTL[_]%VW profile. If you add new reference qualifiers for fields that are not contained in the DRAFT_CONTROL record, you must build a view that has the same profile as DR_CNTL[_]%VW. Look at the DR_CNTL_BNK_VW record for an example.

Defining EFT Reason Codes and EFT File Layouts

To set up EFT reason codes, use the EFT Reason Codes component (EFT_BANK_REASON).

This section provides an overview of EFT reason codes and discusses how to:

• Add reason codes.

• Select EFT file layouts.

Understanding EFT Reason Codes

In some countries, the bank sends an EFT file after you submit your drafts to the bank confirming whether the payment was collected. The file contains a reason code for each payment record that indicates whether it was collected. If it is not collected the reason code indicates why it was not collected. You run the AR_DRAFT_BNK Application Engine process to process the bank EFT file and to update the status of the Draft Control record. When you run the Receivable Update process, it creates the appropriate accounting entries based on the change to the control record.

Page Used to Define Reason Codes

Adding Reason Codes

Access the EFT Reason Codes page (Set Up Financials/Supply Chain, Common Definitions, EFT, EFT Reason Codes, EFT Reason Codes).

Reason Code	Enter a user-defined reason code and description.
Event	Enter the appropriate draft business event, such as 10 (Void Draft) or F1 (Draft at Due Date) that the system should use to set the status for payment records returned with this reason.
Post Action	Indicate whether the system should use the actual or dishonored rules that you defined for the business event. Values are Actual or Dishonor.

Set up the following reason codes for the RIBA files used in Italy. Other countries can use this as an example to set up their reason codes.

Setting Up EFT File Layouts

The following is a list of EFT file layouts for draft processing:

See Also

Setting Up EFT Processing