Oracle Oracle Global Human Resources Cloud 1z0-1046-24 New Questions

Full Detailed in Depth Explanation:

Geography validation in Oracle HCM Cloud ensures addresses conform to country-specific formats (e.g., postal code rules). If users are entering incorrect formats despite correct configuration, the validation enforcement level needs adjustment.

Option A ("Set the geography validation level to Error instead of No Validation") is correct. Oracle allows configuration of geography validation levels in the "Manage Geographies" task: No Validation (no checks), Warning (alerts but allows saving), and Error (prevents saving invalid formats). If set to No Validation or Warning, users can bypass the country-specific format. Changing it to Error enforces compliance by rejecting incorrect entries, as detailed in the "Implementing Global Human Resources" guide.

Option B ("Educate users to use the country-specific address format only") is a workaround, not a system solution, and does not enforce compliance.

Option C ("Effective End Date for geography validation is end of time") is irrelevant, as end-dating applies to data validity, not validation enforcement.

Option D ("Create a new geography validation") is unnecessary if the existing configuration is correct; the issue lies in the enforcement level.

Full Detailed In-Depth Explanation:

Geographies in Oracle Global Human Resources Cloud are set up via the "Manage Geographies" task to define address hierarchies (e.g., country, state, city) for location and reporting purposes.

Option A: Correct. The geography structure (levels like country, province) can only be modified before loading the hierarchy data; post-load changes are restricted to maintain data integrity.

Option B: Incorrect. Mapping geographies to reporting establishments is not mandatory; it’s an optional configuration for specific reporting needs.

Option C: Correct. The top level must be defined as "Country," and each level requires a geography type (e.g., State, City) to structure the hierarchy.

Option D: Correct. Geography validation must be enabled for a country’s address style (e.g., US vs. UK format) to ensure accurate address entry, set via Manage Geographies.

The correct answers are A, C, and D, per "Implementing Global Human Resources" on geography setup.

Full Detailed In-Depth Explanation:

Oracle Global Human Resources Cloud provides various transfer actions to manage worker movements. The scenario involves a temporary position change with a return to the original position, and payroll/legal reporting remaining unchanged.

Option A: A Transfer is a permanent move to a new assignment or position, not suitable for a temporary scenario with a planned return.

Option B: Correct. A Temporary Assignment allows a worker to take on a new position or assignment for a fixed period, with the system retaining the original assignment for automatic reversion. Payroll and legal reporting can remain tied to the primary assignment, fitting the requirement.

Option C: Global Transfer is for permanent moves across legal employers or countries, not applicable here.

Option D: Global Temporary Assignment is for temporary international moves, not relevant for a same-entity, same-reporting scenario.

The correct answer isB, as per "Using Global Human Resources" on temporary assignments.

Full Detailed In-Depth Explanation:

In Oracle Global Human Resources Cloud, enterprise structures like LDGs, divisions, legal employers, and PSUs are configured based on legislative, operational, and payroll needs.

LDGs: One per country (UK, US, Saudi Arabia, UAE, India) due to distinct legislative requirements (e.g., labor laws, tax rules), totaling 5.

Divisions: Operationally, the company can group Saudi Arabia and UAE into one division due to their small size, alongside UK, US, and India, totaling 4 divisions.

Legal Employers: Each country typically requires a legal employer for employees (UK, US, Saudi Arabia, UAE). India’s contingent workers still require a legal employer for compliance, totaling 5.

PSUs: Payroll Statutory Units are needed for payroll processing. India’s contingent workers may not require a PSU if payroll is not processed (common for contingent workers), so 4 PSUs (UK, US, Saudi Arabia, UAE).

Option A: Incorrect; combining Saudi Arabia and UAE into one LDG ignores separate legislative needs.

Option B: Incorrect; only 2 legal employers and PSUs overlook small offices’ compliance needs.

Option C: Incorrect; 5 PSUs assume India needs payroll, which isn’t typical for contingent workers.

Option D: Correct: 5 LDGs, 4 divisions, 5 legal employers, 4 PSUs.

The correct answer isD, per "Implementing Global Human Resources" on enterprise structures.