Company number: OC300001
and approved by Lynn Rattigan
Average time taken to pay invoices: 23 days
Invoices paid:
Invoices due but not paid within agreed terms: 25%
45 days
90 days
Ernst & Young LLP is the main trading entity for EY in the UK. Unless otherwise agreed in writing, EY will pay for third party goods or services, within 45 days of receipt of a correct, undisputed and properly due VAT invoice by EYUK’s accounts payable team (gds.ukap@xe02.ey.com). Ernst & Young LLP makes a significant volume of payments to other EY member firms. We have excluded intercompany payments from these results as we do not believe that these are reflective of our payments to third party suppliers. If intercompany payments are included, the time to pay would be 33 days, % not paid in terms would be 19%, % paid in 30 days would be 59%, % paid in 60 days would be 34% and % paid in 61+ days would be 7%. To ensure timely processing, invoices should state: the contact details of the EY point of contact; the relevant purchase order number; the period to which the invoice relates; the Supplier’s bank account for payment; all charges and applicable taxes, and a description of the services/products.
Answer not provided
N/A
90 days
No further comment provided
N/A
With respect to contracts with suppliers, the general position is that the appointed service managers (and, if applicable, senior service managers) for each party first attempt to resolve the dispute (the EY point of contact varies from contract to contract). Additionally suppliers can contact EY’s dedicated accounts payable team (gds.ukap@xe02.ey.com). Such contacts would generally seek to deal with any disputes promptly (involving other senior EY contacts, as needed), in accordance with the terms of the contract.
For example, signatories to The Prompt Payment Code must commit to paying 95% of their invoices within 60 days.
No, this business has not signed up to a code of conduct or standards on payment practices.
This is where suppliers can electronically submit and track invoices. It's not just allowing suppliers to email them an invoice.
No
This is where a supplier who has submitted an invoice can be paid by a third-party finance provider earlier than the agreed payment date. The business would then pay the finance provider the invoiced sum.
No
No
No