How To Fix HRPAYDEPF476 - Negative tax inflows and social insurance inflows could not be processed.

HRPAYDEPF476 - Overview

• Message type: E = Error

• Message class: HRPAYDEPF - Error messages for German infotype module pools: garnishment

• Message number: 476

• Message text: Negative tax inflows and social insurance inflows could not be processed.

The tax inflows and social insurance inflows from previous periods that
were created with this payroll run are negative. Negative tax inflows
and social insurance inflows cannot be processed. The negative amounts
in inflow wage types are, therefore, not transferred to table LRT of the
current fictitious run. This means that it is not possible to determine
a correct fictitious run result for the net method for the garnishments
affected. The garnishment bases must, therefore, be determined by
distributing the total deductions using the garnishability of the
primary wage types.

Error message extract from SAP system. Copyright SAP SE.

HRPAYDEPF476 - Details

• The SAP error message HRPAYDEPF476, which states "Negative tax inflows and social insurance inflows could not be processed," typically occurs in the context of payroll processing in SAP HR (Human Resources) modules. This error indicates that there are issues with the processing of negative inflows related to taxes and social insurance contributions.
  Causes:
  
  Incorrect Configuration: The payroll schema or the tax calculation configuration may not be set up correctly to handle negative inflows.
  Data Entry Errors: There may be incorrect or incomplete data entries in the payroll results, such as negative amounts that are not valid for the specific payroll period.
  Negative Amounts: The system may not be configured to handle negative amounts for certain tax or social insurance inflows, which can occur due to adjustments or corrections.
  Payroll Period Issues: The payroll period may not allow for negative postings, or the specific payroll run may not be set up to accommodate them.
  Customizations: If there