To pay employees from different bank accounts based on their business unit, you must configure payment method rules. The correct setup involves three key prerequisite stages: defining the payment methods, creating the selection logic, and enabling the criteria in the payroll process.

1. Create three Organization Payment Methods (OPMs), each linked to one of the three distinct bank accounts (payment sources). This is the foundational step.

2. Write a formula to retrieve the employee's business unit. This formula provides the specific logic the rules will use to differentiate employees.

3. Create a "Payment Criteria" input value for the "Default Payer" element. This is a mandatory technical step that allows the result of the formula to be used by the payroll process to apply the payment method rules.

D. This option is incorrect because an Organization Payment Method can only be linked to a single payment source. The premise of creating one OPM with three payment sources is technically invalid.

1. Oracle Cloud HCM Implementing Payroll for North America (Document ID: F85931-02)

Chapter: Banks and Payment Methods

Section: How Payment Method Rules Work.

This section outlines the required setup steps. It states

"To use payment method rules

you must first create a formula that returns the payment criteria. Then you create a Payment Criteria input value for the Default Payer element. Finally

you create payment method rules that use the formula results to determine the appropriate organization payment method." This directly supports options A and B.

2. Oracle Cloud HCM Implementing Payroll for North America (Document ID: F85931-02)

Chapter: Banks and Payment Methods

Section: Organization Payment Methods.

This section details the setup of OPMs. It explains

"An organization payment method... defines the payment type... and the payment source

which is the bank account from which the payment is made." The documentation and application model confirm an OPM is linked to a single payment source

which validates that option C is the correct approach for three bank accounts and that option D is incorrect.