Consider the following scenario in Payroll in Microsoft Dynamics SL:
When you do this, you notice that Payroll Calculation calculates an earnings amount for the employee that is greater than the employee's salary. As an example, if the employee's salary is 1000.00, the standard units per pay is 40.00, and 44 hours are entered for the employee, the earnings are calculated as 1100.00 (44 hours times 25.00 per hour) instead of as the correct earnings amount of 1000.00.
- You set up an Employee as a Salaried employee in Payroll Employee Maintenance (02.250.00).
- You enter a timecard for the employee in Time and Expense for Projects, or in Advanced Payroll. The hours entered for the employee is greater than the standard number of hours for the pay period.
When you do this, you notice that Payroll Calculation calculates an earnings amount for the employee that is greater than the employee's salary. As an example, if the employee's salary is 1000.00, the standard units per pay is 40.00, and 44 hours are entered for the employee, the earnings are calculated as 1100.00 (44 hours times 25.00 per hour) instead of as the correct earnings amount of 1000.00.