Subsidiary Group Example

Since subsidiary groups control the statement and update process, there are several ways of running statements using subsidiary group codes. Jenzabar recommends that you define a few subsidiary groups and then add groups as needed. You can begin with subsidiary groups similar to the ones in this example: one subsidiary group for statements (ST), one for non-statement subsidiaries (DD), and one for all subsidiaries (AL).

Below is a sample subsidiary group.

SBS Code

SBS Account Number

Description

AC

01-01-1020-1200

A/R-Regular

BK

01-01-1020-1210

A/R Bookstore

DD

01-01-2500-2500

Damage Deposits

DH

01-01-2550-2550

Housing Deposits

DT

01-01-2550-2555

Tuition Deposits

If we want to run monthly statements that omit or exclude the Damage Deposits account, the table below shows the subsidiary group code that would be used for these statement runs.

SBS Group Code

SBS Group Description

SBS Code

SBS Description

ST

Statement subsidiaries

AC

A/R-Regular

 

 

BK

A/R Bookstore

 

 

DH

Housing Deposits

 

 

DT

Tuition Deposits

Since the Damage Deposit account is omitted from the monthly statement run, the status codes of the Damage Deposit transactions will not get updated. Therefore, we need at least one subsidiary group that contains the Damage Deposit account. We could create the following subsidiary group and use it to occasionally close the Damage Deposit transactions.

SBS Group Code

SBS Group Description

SBS Code

SBS Description

DD

Damage Deposit Subsidiary

DD

Damage Deposits

A subsidiary group that includes all of the subsidiary accounts could be created and used to occasionally print statements or register for all subsidiary accounts.

SBS Group Code

SBS Group Description

SBS Code

SBS Description

AL

All Subsidiaries

AC

A/R-Regular

 

 

BK

A/R Bookstore

 

 

DD

Damage Deposits

 

 

DH

Housing Deposits

 

 

DT

Tuition Deposits