Invariants
Explore invariants
Financial information must be identified, classified and validated under applicable accounting rules before it becomes an accountable enterprise record.
Part of Enterprise Accounting for SMEs.
InvariantA business must establish itself before its operations can be controlled as one business.
Part of Enterprise Establishment.
InvariantAn enterprise must establish the locations in which its operations occur.
Part of Branch Establishment.
InvariantAn enterprise must establish who is authorized to perform its operational work and in what capacity.
Part of Workforce Establishment.
InvariantAn enterprise must establish the operational infrastructure through which authorized people conduct controlled work.
Part of Terminal Establishment.
InvariantAn enterprise must control the state of its operating sessions from activation through closure and exception resolution.
Part of Shift Control.
InvariantAn enterprise must establish the identity of an existing product within its operating environment before that product can participate in controlled inventory operations.
Part of Existing Product Recognition.
InvariantAn enterprise must establish the inventory state that already exists when controlled inventory operations begin.
Part of Initial Stock Recognition.
InvariantAn enterprise must establish goods entering its operating environment through an external import supply chain.
Part of Import Establishment.
InvariantAn enterprise must establish the acquisition of goods from a supplier within its business records before those goods can participate in controlled commerce.
Part of Purchase.
InvariantAn enterprise must represent the transformation of inputs into an output product when it creates goods internally.
Part of Manufacturing.
InvariantAn enterprise must account for goods when they are repackaged without losing track of the bulk they came from.
Part of Repackaging.
InvariantWhen inventory moves between operating locations, the enterprise must establish the corresponding change in inventory location.
Part of Branch Stock Transfer.
InvariantAn enterprise must represent the transfer of goods from business inventory to a customer through a commercial transaction.
Part of Retail Sale.
InvariantWhen a business needs to associate a commercial transaction with a specific customer, that customer must become part of the transaction's operational context.
Part of Identified Customer Transaction.
InvariantWhen a customer receives value before fully settling the transaction, the enterprise must represent the outstanding obligation.
Part of Customer Credit and Outstanding Obligation.
InvariantAn enterprise must represent transactions in which another business acts as the commercial counterparty.
Part of Business-to-Business Transaction.
InvariantA business must maintain usable history and context around the people and organizations with whom it conducts continuing commercial relationships.
Part of Counterparty Relationship Management.
InvariantWhen a commercial transaction occurs under conditions where conventional supplier-side documentation is unavailable, the enterprise must still establish a formal representation of what occurred.
Part of Reverse Transaction Representation.
InvariantWhen a previously recorded commercial event is unwound, the enterprise must represent the reversal rather than silently erasing the original event.
Part of Transaction Reversal.
InvariantAn enterprise must be able to establish what has happened across its operating environment before making decisions about its current state.
Part of Enterprise State Review.
InvariantAn enterprise must establish the state of its operations before a business period is considered closed.
Part of Business-Day Closure.
InvariantA health information service must connect a person's need to deterministic information, action and referral states.
Part of Health Information and Referral.
InvariantA campus navigation system must turn local spatial data and a user's position into an understandable route and next maneuver.
Part of KU Campus Navigation.