This is the starting point for describing the company's structure to Sage EasyPay. This entity stores all information about the company. It includes the address, branches, retirement age, the company's probation period and many more.

Holds the identification number for a company. In Singapore, when a company is set up, they are given a business registration number. This is also the primary key for the Company table.

Holds the company's business registration number. It is usually obtained from the government.

Stores the name of the company.
Example: Sage Software Asia Pte. Ltd.

Stores the company’s probation period. It can last anywhere from 30 days to an entire year.

Holds the first line for the company’s address. This entry excludes the postal code, city and country of the company.

Records the particular country that the company is located in.

Stores the particular city that the company is located in.

Records the postal code of the company. It is also known as postcode or ZIP code.

Holds records of the particular state the company is located at.

Stores the retirement age for all employees. In Singapore, the retirement age is usually 62. Depending on their work performance and their medical fitness, employees can work up till the age of 65.

Stores the fax number of the company. It is normally a telephone number connected to a printer or an output device.

Stores the company’s main contact number.

Holds the remarks about the company. These remarks can either be about the company web page or the software the clients are using.

Second line for the remarks.

Records the date format for the system.
It is usually in the form DD-MM-YYYY.

Records the unit of probation for the company. It is a fixed setting for the rest of the employees.
Example: “Mth” for months

Stores the company logo. It means the user has to scan it into the database or create it on the computer. It allows up to a maximum size of 80x640 pixels (64KB) in the format of .jpg and .bmp

Second line for the company’s address.

Third line for the company’s address.

Separates the digits in groups of three, i.e. thousands, with a comma.
Example: 10,000

Used as a medium of exchange. They are usually defined by the government. They come in a form of banknotes and coins.
Example: Singapore currency (SGD)

Shows the statutory contributions a company makes. In Singapore, there are Central Provident Fund (CPF), Foreign Worker’s Levy and Skill Development Fund, just to name a few. These funds are either deducted from the employer or the employee.

Shows the company’s name in other languages.
Example: If a user’s first language is not English, he might want to view the company’s name in his first language (Mandarin).

Stores the Electronic Mail of a company. It is used to exchange messages from a sender to one or more recipients.