This chapter contains the topic:
Many fields throughout JD Edwards World software accept only user defined codes. You can customize your system by setting up and using user defined codes that meet the specific needs of your business environment.
Caution:
User defined codes are central to JD Edwards World systems. You should be thoroughly familiar with user defined codes before you change them.User defined codes are either soft-coded or hard-coded. You can customize any user defined code that is soft-coded to accommodate your specific business needs. You can also set up additional soft-coded user defined codes. You cannot customize a user defined code that is hard-coded.
User defined codes are stored in tables that relate to specific systems and code types. For example, 12/FM represents system 12 (fixed assets) and user defined code list FM (finance methods). User defined code tables determine what codes are valid for the individual fields in your system. If you enter a code that is not valid for a field, the system displays an error message. For example, when you enter an invoice, you can enter a user defined code to specify the payment instrument. The system does not accept a payment instrument that is not in the user defined list of valid payment instruments.
You can access all user defined code tables through a single user defined code screen. After you select a user defined code screen from a menu, change the System Code field and the User Defined Codes field to access another user defined code file.
You set up the following user defined codes to process business transactions in Argentina:
| User Defined Code | Explanation |
|---|---|
| Tax/Withholding Codes (system 70, type BT) | Set up user defined codes to identify the country-specific taxes and withholdings. For example, you might set up codes to identify:
|
| Concepts (system 70, type CO) | Set up user defined codes to identify the concepts to which the system applies specific taxes and withholdings.
Set up user defined codes to identify the country-specific taxes and withholdings. For example, you might set up codes to identify:
|
| Jurisdictions (system 70, type JR) | Set up user defined codes to identify the jurisdictions or fiscal authorities. For example, you might set up codes to identify:
|
| Legal Concepts (system 70, type LG) | Set up user defined codes to identify legal categories to which the system must apply specific legal or fiscal regimes. For example, you might set up codes to identify:
|
| Allowed Values (system 70, type xx)
Note: The type ID digits must match the category code that you use for supplier types. |
Set up user defined codes to list the values established by the fiscal authority in RG 615 for possible supplier types. |
| Payment instrument (system 00, type PY) | Set up user defined codes to identify each payment instrument that you use. You can associate payment instruments with documents so that you can process similar documents together. For example, you might set up payment instruments for automatic debits and automatic receipts. |
| Ledger types - ETAFI interface (system 74, type FI) | Set up user defined codes to identify any ledger types in addition to the AA ledger type that you want to process using the ETAFI interface. |
| Ledger types (system 74, type LT) | Set up user defined codes to identify each ledger that you use. You can use the codes to specify a ledger type when you run General Ledger and Trial Balance reports. For example, you might set up codes to identify:
|
| VAT on receipt/payment (system 74, type TX) | Set up user defined codes to identify the tax rates codes that are applicable to VAT on receipts and VAT on payments. You can use these codes to associate different VAT rates with transactions that are subject to the VAT Payable on Payment and VAT Receivable on Receipt regimes. |