Use employee-master evidence records to describe benefits that payroll can value or review. The Benefits section has different record types because a vehicle assignment, housing benefit, loan, and one-time asset transfer require different facts.

Find the right record

BenefitEvidence to prepareEmployee form group
Motor vehicle or housingVehicle identifier, private-use dates, and engine capacity; or rental value, employee contribution, and valuation source.Benefits — motor vehicle or housing assignment
Education, data or airtime, furniture, food or board, utilities, beneficial loanThe relevant beneficiary or asset, employer cost or value, employee contribution where applicable, currency, and effective period.Benefits — the matching evidence group
Passage, share option, asset transfer, other non-cash benefitThe event, date, beneficiary or asset, valuation facts, and supporting approval where required.Benefits — the matching event record
Approved exempt non-cash benefitEvidence for the pack-approved treatment and the benefit valuation.Benefits — approved exempt non-cash benefit
Employer-paid medical treatment or refundEmployer-paid amount, beneficiary, treatment purpose, benefit and payment dates.Medical & Dependants — employer medical benefit

Record and review

  1. Open the matching benefit group

    Open Employees, choose Edit employee, and find the matching group in Benefits or Medical & Dependants.

  2. Record the benefit evidence

    Add a record for the benefit type. Enter the requested identifier, dates, currency, value or contribution, and valuation or approval evidence. Use the record’s own labels; different benefits require different facts.

  3. Save the employee

    Save the record and select Save changes on the employee form. Resolve any validation or statutory readiness message.

  4. Inspect the saved benefit

    Open View details and inspect Allocated Benefits or Medical Aid & Health Claims. Confirm that the saved record and effective dates match the source evidence.

  5. Review the payroll treatment

    Review a new payroll calculation or monthly net earnings preview. A taxable non-cash benefit may affect taxable income without increasing cash take-home pay.

When the result differs from expectation

Check the benefit’s effective dates, currency, valuation evidence, approval state, and the active statutory pack. Then inspect the calculation lines to see whether the record was included and how it was treated. Do not create a second generic transaction simply to force the expected total.

Important boundaries

Use the dedicated employee-master group when payroll needs benefit facts. Recurring payroll inputs serve a different purpose and should not duplicate the same benefit value.