After an acquisition, a new legal entity needs to be set up.
What should you create?
Comprehensive and Detailed 150 to 250 words of Explanation From Workday Record-to-Report/Course Guide/topics:
A newly acquired legal entity that will maintain its own statutory books must be represented in Workday as a Company organization. Company is the financial organization type that owns accounting transactions, ledgers, fiscal schedules, currencies, account sets, bank accounts, tax registrations, and financial reporting responsibility. It supplies the legal-entity boundary required for transaction processing and statutory reporting.
A cost center represents managerial responsibility or an area in which costs are accumulated; it does not create a separate legal accounting entity. Worktags can classify transactions and support reporting, but they do not own a ledger or replace the Company organization. A reorganization is used to change relationships or assignments among existing organizations and is not the prerequisite for establishing the acquired legal entity. After creating the Company, administrators assign its accounting details, establish the actuals ledger and periods, configure security roles, and connect it to the appropriate company hierarchy for consolidated reporting. The company may then participate in intercompany profiles, settlements, translations, and consolidations. Creating a Company organization is therefore the first structural action that correctly represents the acquisition in Workday's Foundational Data Model and establishes the boundary within which the new entity's financial transactions will be recorded.
Official Workday reference: Workday Education - Financial Accounting Setup; topics: company organization and legal-entity financial accounting setup.
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