ORACLE HCM · AI AGENT PROFILE

Court order agents

Three agents for court orders in the US. The Benefits Court Orders Agent (25D) helps benefits teams check enrolments against court-ordered coverage such as Qualified Medical Child Support Orders, flag gaps and track processing. The Court Order Intake Assistant (26B) reads an uploaded court order, extracts the order details, dependents and required coverage, and fills in the benefits page for review before saving. The Court Order Assistant for US Payroll (26C) classifies uploaded orders, extracts the details and prepares involuntary deductions, which are only updated after an authorised person approves.
Benefits and Payroll (US)AI agents (Benefits Court Orders Agent, Court Order Intake Assistant and Court Order Assistant for US Payroll)Good first agent: NoTake careChanges dataRelease 25D

Where it helps

A child support order arrives. The payroll administrator uploads it, compares the extracted details with the document, corrects one value and approves, and the deduction is set up.

My take

MY PRACTITIONER VIEW

A good example of AI with a proper human check: both the intake and payroll agents prepare the work, and a person saves or approves it. Keep it that way, because these orders affect people's pay and their children's cover.

Things you can ask

Which court orders are pending for this employee?
Does this employee's current enrollment meet the requirements of the court order?
Which dependents still need to be enrolled to comply?

Examples based on Oracle's notes. What works depends on your setup.

What it won't do

  • The intake assistant commits nothing until the user saves (26B).
  • The payroll agent updates deductions only after approval by a user with the Manage US Court Orders privilege, and a rejection needs a reason (26C).
  • Out of the box, the payroll agent handles structured IWO child support, spousal support and alimony orders; other cases need changes in AI Agent Studio (26C).
  • Use one order per file: files with several orders aren't supported well (26C).

Good first agent?

No. Court orders affect people's pay and family cover.

Risk level: Take care. It processes court orders, which hold sensitive legal and family details, but a person saves or approves every change.

Before you switch it on

  1. Who approves payroll court orders, and do they have the privilege?
  2. How will you check its confidence indicator and extracted values?

Next steps

Setup at a glance

Open Setup at a glance for the setup steps. Select the agent's type label to see what that type means.

Test it after each update

For Oracle Fusion Applications, non-production (test) quarterly updates follow the weekend after the first Friday of the update month; production follows the weekend after the third Friday. Run these checks after the test update and before production, and verify your tenant's exact dates in Oracle update notifications.

  • Upload a test order and compare every extracted value with the document.
  • Check nothing is saved or deducted before a person saves or approves.
  • Reject a test order and check a reason is required.

Watch out

Oracle suggests treating the payroll agent's confidence indicator as a triage aid, not a decision (26C).

How it's changed

25D Benefits Court Orders Agent; 26B Court Order Intake Assistant; 26C Court Order Assistant for US Payroll.

  1. 26C
    26C Court Order Assistant AI Agent for the USOracle's note ↗
  2. 26B
    26B Court Order Intake AssistantOracle's note ↗
  3. 25D
    25D Benefits Court Orders AgentOracle's note ↗

Related agents

Last reviewed November 2026

This is an independent practitioner view, not Oracle documentation. Features, names and availability change each release and depend on your licences and setup; some agentic applications carry extra costs. Always check Oracle's own notes and your environment.