Your customer has set up a contract project with a distribution rule Work/Work. Identify three setup options to:
1. Charge labor transactions revenue and all other nonlabor transactions revenue to separate accounts
2. Generate separate invoice line amounts for labor and nonlabor transactions
The following activities take place as part of the expenditures process flow for labor costs:
1. Run the process PRC: Distribute Labor Costs. This process calculates the raw and burden cost components for labor cost expenditure items. It also uses AutoAccounting to determine the default debit account for each expenditure item.
2. Run the process PRC: Generate Cost Accounting Events. This process uses AutoAccounting to determine the default credit account for each expenditure item. It also generates accounting events for distributed transactions. You can optionally select Labor Cost as the process category to limit the process to labor costs.
3. Run the process PRC: Create Accounting. This process creates subledger journal entries for eligible accounting events. You can run the process in either draft or final mode. You can optionally select Labor Cost as the process category to limit the process to labor cost accounting events. Optionally, the process can post journal entries in Oracle General Ledger.
If you define your own detailed accounting rules in Oracle Subledger Accounting, then Oracle Subledger Accounting overwrites default accounts, or individual segments of accounts, that Oracle Projects derives using AutoAccounting.
4. Run the process PRC: Transfer Journal Entries to GL. When you run the process PRC: Create Accounting, if you select No for the parameter Transfer to GL, then you run the process PRC: Transfer Journal Entries to GL to transfer the final subledger journal entries from Oracle Subledger Accounting to Oracle General Ledger. You can optionally select Labor Cost as the process category to limit the process to labor cost accounting events. Optionally, the process can post journal entries in Oracle General Ledger.
5. Run Journal Import in Oracle General Ledger. (optional) This process brings the final accounting entries from Oracle Subledger Accounting into Oracle General Ledger.
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