How To Fix 53681 - No statement with type & exists

53681 - Overview

• Message type: E = Error

• Message class: 53 - Incentive Wages Data

• Message number: 681

• Message text: No statement with type & exists

What causes this issue?

Three different statements, depending on the determination of the
pension rate, are used to determine benefits payments.
The statements are defined using the fixed assignment types:

The system issues an error message and will not allow you to continue with this transaction until the error is resolved.

'P1' :Retirement pension rates according to new law (? 14 par. 1 from
01.01.1992)
'P2' :Retirement pesnion rates according to old law(? 14 par. 1 until
31.12.1991)
'P3' :Retirement pension rates according to interim regulations (? 85
par. 1)
As long as the retirement pension rate for the employee for whom the
statement is created is determined according to the new law, a
statement with statement type 'P1'is used.
When you created the statement, you realized that there no statement
with statement type &V1& existed.

How to fix this error?

Ensure that there is a statment available with statement type &V1&.
Check this in table V_T704, in which all statements are defined.
In the SAP standard system, the model statements 40, 41 and 42 are
used. If these statements are not available in the table, copy the
statements using the <DS:SIMG.OHADBECG0>Copy standard form</> step in
the Implementation Guide in your customer clients.

Error message extract from SAP system. Copyright SAP SE.

Smart SAP Assistant

• What is the cause and solution for SAP error message 53681 - No statement with type & exists ?

  The SAP error message "53681 No statement with type & exists" typically occurs in the context of ABAP programming, particularly when dealing with database operations or when trying to execute a statement that has not been defined or is not recognized by the system.
  
  Cause:
  
  Undefined Statement Type: The error indicates that the program is trying to reference a statement type that has not been defined in the system. This could happen if the statement type is misspelled or if it has not been created in the database.
  Incorrect Configuration: The configuration for the statement types may not be set up correctly in the system.
  Missing Customization: If the statement type is a custom one, it may not have been properly created or activated in the system.
  
  
  Solution:
  
  Check Statement Type: Verify that the statement type you are trying to use is correctly defined in the system. Check for any typos or incorrect references in your