Address Information - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Address Information

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... last habitually resided, and who is unable or unwilling to return to, and is ... within the country in which such person is habitually residing, and who ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Address Information


1
Address Information
  • PPAIDEN Entry

2
Address TypesThere are five types of addresses
used in the HR system. They are as follows
  • PM Postal Mailing Address
  • Must be the individual's Postal mailing address.
  • Only one PM address should be entered per
    individual.
  • Must be entered as a valid Postal Address.
  • RA Residence Address
  • Used for residence address when different from PM
    address.
  • PO Boxes should never be entered for this address
    type.
  • This address should never be a campus address.
  • W2 Alternate IRS W2 Address
  • Used for mailing tax information if different
    from the PM address.
  • Use PM address data entry standards when coding.
  • Must be entered as a valid Postal Address.
  • CK Alternate Preferred Mailing Address
  • for Check and Direct Deposit Notices
  • Used for mailing check or direct deposit notices
    if different from the PM address or the CM
    address.
  • Use PM address data entry standards when coding.
  • Must be entered as a valid Postal Address.
  • CM Campus Mailing Address Contact (Local)
    Mailing Address
  • Individual's campus address
  • Only one CM address should be entered per
    individual
  • The CM address is the preferred address to be
    used for the delivery of
  • direct deposit notices and pay checks.

3
Postal Mailing Address versus Residence
AddressIf the employee provides both a postal
mailing address and a residence address and the
postal mailing address contains a PO Box, and the
addresses are
  • In the same zip code
  • The residence address can be coded within the
    mailing address. Use the PM address type with
    the PO Box in the last address line.
  • Example
  • Address Type PM
  • Address 15 Fairfield Drive
  • PO Box 444
  • City Durham
  • State NH
  • Zip 03824
  • Not in the same zip code
  • The residence address should be coded as a
    separate address. Use the RA address type.
  • The postal mailing address should be coded using
    the PM address type.
  • Example
  • Address Type PM
  • Address PO Box 444
  • City Durham
  • State NH
  • Zip 03824
  • Address Type RA
  • Address 101 State Street
  • City Newmarket
  • State NH
  • Zip 03498

4
International Addresses
  • Canadian Addresses
  • Canadian addresses are coded very much like U.S.
    addresses.
  • Street address information is entered in the
    Address field lines using the same rules as
    described for the regular PM addresses.
  • City name is entered in the City field.
  • The province or territory is entered in the
    State/Province field using the two-letter
    abbreviation from the state lookup table.
  • The Canadian postal code is entered in the
    ZIP/PC field. The format is always a
    letter-number combination of AXA XAX. The space
    after the third character is always included.
  • The Nation code of CA is entered in the Nation
    field so that the word Canada is printed at the
    bottom of the address.
  • If the phone number you are entering associated
    with the PM Address type is an International
    Phone Number, code the number with the PM Address
    and also code the number in the International
    Access Code field located on the Additional Phone
    Information page which is accessed via Options on
    PPAIDEN.

5
Canadian Example
  • Code
  • First Name John
  • Last Name Dupont
  • Address (line 1) 150 Rue Nepean
  • City Ottawa
  • State/Province ON
  • ZIP/PC K2P 0B6
  • Nation CA
  • Results
  • John Dupont
  • 150 Rue Nepean
  • Ottawa, Ontario K2P 0B6
  • Canada

6
Other International Addresses
  • Each foreign country has its own unique
    formatting rules.
  • Street address information is entered in the
    Address field lines using the same rules as
    described for the regular PM addresses. A slash
    can be added between information when combining
    two short lines of an address together into a
    single input line.
  • City information along with any local postal code
    information is entered in the City field. The
    postal code is entered either before, or after,
    the name of the city depending on the preferred
    format for the country. For some countries an
    additional letter code needs to be added to the
    postal code numbers. A good reference for the
    format of international addresses by country is
  • http//www/bitboost.com/ref/international-add
    ress-formats.htmlFormats.
  • The State/Province and ZIP/PC fields should be
    left blank for international addresses with the
    exception of Canada.
  • The Nation code of the country must be entered
    into the Nation field so that the countrys name
    is printed at the bottom of the address. Nation
    codes can be found in the lookup table in Banner.
  • If the phone number you are entering associated
    with the PM Address type is an International
    Phone Number, code the number with the PM Address
    and also code the number in the International
    Access Code field located on the Additional Phone
    Information page which is accessed via Options on
    PPAIDEN.

7
Other International Addresses Example
  • Code
  • First Name John
  • Last Name Dupont
  • Address (line 1) Weihburggasse 26
  • City A-1010 Vienna
  • State
  • ZIP/PC
  • Nation AU
  • Results
  • John Dupont
  • Weihburggasse 26
  • A-1010 Vienna,
  • Austria

8

Contact (Local) Mailing (CM - Campus) Address
Standardsfor Non-Student Addresses
9
Contact (Local) Mailing (CM - Campus) Address
Standardsfor Student Addresses
10
Student Address Feeds
Current Banner Record Student Distribution MSC
15 Speare Admin PSU
Current Banner Record Student Postal Center MSC
15 Gregg Hall UNH
PSU Feed MSC 120
UNH Feed MSC 222
Banner Record after Feed Student
Distribution MSC 120 Campus-PSU,. PSU
Banner Record after Feed Student Postal
Center MSC 222 Campus-Durham,. UNH
11
Citizenship/Ethnicity/Race
12
Citizenship Code
  • 01 U.S. Citizen  - A citizen of the United
    States is a native-born, foreign-born, or
    naturalized person who owes allegiance to the
    United States and who is entitled to its
    protection. In addition to the naturalization
    process, the United States recognizes the U.S.
    citizenship of individuals according to two
    fundamental principles jus soli, or right of
    birthplace, and jus sanguinis, or right of blood.
  •  
  • 02 Foreign Citizen  - Individuals who have a
    non-immigrant visa which permits them to be
    employed and/or compensated by a U.S. employer.
    However, in almost every case, employment and
    compensation are restricted to an identified,
    sponsoring employer or organization, for a fixed
    period of time within a specific capacity.
  • 03 Permanent Resident  - Any person not a
    citizen of the United States who is residing in
    the U.S. under legally recognized and lawfully
    recorded permanent residence as an immigrant.
    Also known as "Permanent Resident Alien", "Lawful
    Permanent Resident," "Resident Alien Permit
    Holder," and "Green Card Holder."
  •                     
  • 04 Dual U.S./Foreign - Individuals who hold
    both US and Foreign citizenship.
  •  

13
Citizenship Code (cont.)
  • 05 Refugee  -
  •  (A) any person who is outside any country of
    such person's nationality or, in the case of a
    person having no nationality, is outside any
    country in which such person last habitually
    resided, and who is unable or unwilling to return
    to, and is unable or unwilling to avail himself
    or herself of the protection of, that country
    because of persecution or a well-founded fear of
    persecution on account of race, religion,
    nationality, membership in a particular social
    group, or political opinion,
  • (B) in such circumstances as the President after
    appropriate consultation (as defined in section
    207(e) of this Act) may specify, any person who
    is within the country of such person's
    nationality or, in the case of a person having no
    nationality, within the country in which such
    person is habitually residing, and who is
    persecuted or who has a well-founded fear of
    persecution on account of race, religion,
    nationality, membership in a particular social
    group, or political opinion. The term "refugee"
    does not include any person who ordered, incited,
    assisted, or otherwise participated in the
    persecution of any person on account of race,
    religion, nationality, membership in a particular
    social group, or political opinion. For purposes
    of determinations under this Act, a person who
    has been forced to abort a pregnancy or to
    undergo involuntary sterilization, or who has
    been persecuted for failure or refusal to undergo
    such a procedure or for other resistance to a
    coercive population control program, shall be
    deemed to have been persecuted on account of
    political opinion, and a person who has a well
    founded fear that he or she will be forced to
    undergo such a procedure or subject to
    persecution for such failure, refusal, or
    resistance shall be deemed to have a well founded
    fear of persecution on account of political
    opinion. 

14
Citizenship Code (cont.)
  •  06 Political Asylum - Asylee - An alien in the
    United States or at a port of entry who is found
    to be unable or unwilling to return to his or her
    country of nationality, or to seek the protection
    of that country because of persecution or a
    well-founded fear of persecution. Persecution or
    the fear thereof must be based on the aliens
    race, religion, nationality, membership in a
    particular social group, or political opinion.
    For persons with no nationality, the country of
    nationality is considered to be the country in
    which the alien last habitually resided. Asylees
    are eligible to adjust to lawful permanent
    resident status after one year of continuous
    presence in the United States. These immigrants
    are limited to 10,000 adjustments per fiscal
    year.
  • 09 Other  - this code is only used for our
    non-paid individuals for whom we do not require
    an I-9 form be completed. 

15
Ethnicity
  • 1 American Indian/Alaskan Native
  • 2 Black-nonhispanic
  • 3 Asian-Pacific Islander
  • 4 Hispanic
  • 5 White-nonhispanic
  • At this time this field is required to
    accommodate the current IPEDS reporting
    structure.
  • Refused or Unknown?
  • If ethnicity/race information is refused or
    unknown Ethnicity 0 Unknown Refused.

16
New Ethnicity
  • Hispanic or Latino A person of Cuba, Mexican,
    Puerto Rican, South or Central American, or other
    Spanish culture or origin, regardless of race.
  • Non-Hispanic or Latino - A person who does not
    meet the criteria listed above.

Race
  • American Indian or Alaskan Native A person
    having origins in any of the original peoples of
    North and South America, and who maintains tribal
    affiliation or community attachment.
  • Asian A person having origins in any of the
    original peoples of the Far East, Southeast Asia,
    or the Indian subcontinent including Cambodia,
    China, India, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Pakistan,
    the Philippine Islands, Thailand and Vietnam.
  • Black or African American A person having
    origins in any of the black racial groups of
    Africa.
  • Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander A
    person having origins in any of the original
    peoples of Hawaii, Guam, Samoa, or other Pacific
    Islands.
  • White A person having origins in any of the
    original peoples of Europe, North Africa or the
    Middle East.

17
Duplicate Pidms
18
Duplicate PIDM
  • What is a PIDM?
  • A PIDM is the 6 digit number. PIDMs are shared
    between HR and Finance. They internally links all
    of a persons information in Banner.
  • What is a Duplicate PIDM?
  • One individual with two PIDMS. It does not mean
    the person has 2 of the same PIDM. It means they
    have 2 different PIDMs.
  • What problems do Duplicate PIDMs cause?
  • Selecting the wrong individuals record will
    result in significant problems for the
    employee(s), the department(s), the campus HR
    office(s) and the USNH HR offices affected by
    this mistake. At a minimum, this type of mistake
    will certainly result in benefits and payroll
    errors.
  • To resolve a Duplicate PIDM problem requires HR
    IT, STHRs and FAST resources.
  • How can I prevent a Duplicate PIDM?
  • Validate the Individuals Information. It is
    critical to validate as much information about
    the person as is possible before assuming you
    have the correct identification record or
    assuming that no identification record exists.
    Previous entries for an individual may have
    included a typo in their SSN. Even if a person
    was never employed by USNH, they may have been a
    vendor.
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