If your company uses Direct Deposit (so your paycheck deposits directly into your bank account, you may be able to view, edit, and add your settings. You can see all these settings on one screen.
We recommend "paperless paydays" as a best practice: to achieve paperless paydays, you should encourage your employees to opt for Direct Deposit. This provides the following advantages over printed, mailed checks:
START HERE
To work with your direct deposit settings
1. Search for Update My Direct Deposit (or navigate to My Info>My HR>HR Actions) and select the Update My Direct Deposit HR action.
HR Actions provide more of a paper trail and a submittal and approval process. If you are unsure which method to use, please ask your Manager.
Alternatively, you can work with your existing direct deposit settings from Direct Deposit under My Info>My Pay. This lists any direct deposits you already have set up. Click the edit icon next to the setting you want to change, or click +Add in the upper right corner of the active account area to create a new one.
To edit a direct deposit you already set up
You may see an option to add a Direct Deposit method called Reserve Live Check, which is sometimes used in conjunction with Direct Deposit. Be sure to check with your HR department before setting this type of payment up to make sure they can support it.
Additionally, if you need to stop using an existing direct deposit method but want to use again in the future, simply edit it and change the Active setting to Inactive (if enabled).
Adding a new direct deposit
2. On the Add New Direct Deposit screen, enter your direct deposit information.
Field Definitions
3. Once you have edited or added a direct deposit, click SAVE; if using the HR Action, then click SUBMIT. The setting will be listed with your Direct Deposits and in effect for the dates you specify.
If this is the first time you have set up direct deposit, it may take several days for the system to confirm that it can deposit successfully to your account. This is known as prenote processing and varies by state.