A prepayment is
a type of invoice you enter to make an advance payment to a supplier or
employee. In Oracle Fusion Payables, a prepayment is a type of invoice that you
can apply to an outstanding invoice to reduce the invoice amount.
For example, you
need to pay a deposit on a lease, or pay an employee an advance for travel
expenses. You can later apply the prepayment to one or more invoices or expense
reports you receive from the supplier or employee to offset the amount paid to
them.
You can enter two
types of prepayments: Temporary and
Permanent.
Temporary:
The “Allow prepayment application” option on
invoice indicates that the prepayment is available for application and
classifies the prepayment as temporary. An example of a temporary prepayment is
a catering deposit to a hotel. When the invoice from the hotel arrives, you can
apply the prepayment to the invoice to reduce the invoice amount due.
Permanent:
If you disable the “Allow prepayment application” option, you
can't apply the prepayment and the prepayment is classified as permanent. An
example of a permanent prepayment is a lease deposit for which you don't expect
to receive an invoice.
• Temporary. Can
apply against invoices.
• Permanent. Cannot apply against
invoices.
Applying a Prepayment:
When you apply a prepayment, Payables creates a negative
amount Prepayment type distribution on the invoice, and reduces the
prepayment's available applicable amount.
For example, if you apply a $618 Prepayment distribution
to an invoice, Payables creates a negative $618 Prepayment distribution, and
reduces the Amount Available on the prepayment Item distribution by $618. The
account of the Prepayment distribution on the invoice defaults from the Item
distribution on the prepayment.
Prepaid Amount. The sum
of prepayment amounts that have been applied to an
invoice. This is the
sum of the invoice's Prepayment type distributions.
Prepayment
Settlement Days: Number of days you want Payables to
add to the system date to calculate a default settlement date for a prepayment.
Payables prevents you from applying the prepayment to an invoice until on
or after the settlement date.
Payment
of Prepayment:
You can pay a prepayment in a currency that's different from the invoice
currency. To apply that prepayment to an invoice, the invoice must have the
same invoice currency as the invoice currency of the prepayment. For example,
if you have the following payables documents:
- Invoice: Invoice currency is USD, payment currency is CAD
- Prepayment: Invoice currency is USD, payment currency is RUB
You can apply the
prepayment to the invoice because both payables documents have an invoice
currency of USD.
Unapplying
a Prepayment:
If a prepayment is mistakenly applied to an
invoice, you can unapply the prepayment. The prepayment is then available for
application to another invoice.
Important Points:
1.
You must fully pay a prepayment before you
can apply it.
2. On
the Manage Invoice Options page, you can set prepayment options, such as
whether to show available prepayments during invoice entry.
3. Prepayment
gets created with “Immediate” payment term.
4. After
validation prepayment type of invoice status changes to “Unpaid” while or
standard invoice validation status changes to ‘Validated’.
5. If
a prepayment is matched to a purchase order, purchase order quantities are
updated during prepayment application.
6. After
prepayment invoice paid, its status changes to ‘Available’ and When get fully
applied to invoices then status changes to ‘Fully Applied’
Prepayment
Statues:
Q: Can I match a prepayment to a purchase
order?
Ans: Yes, and the invoice that you apply the
prepayment to must have at least one line matched to the same purchase order as
the prepayment.
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