Common use of Employment Insurance Top-up Clause in Contracts

Employment Insurance Top-up. time employee who has at least one (1) full year of service (12 months) with the Employer, entitled to parental leave and who provides proof that he or she is in receipt of Employment Insurance benefits pursuant to the Employment Insurance Act (Canada) shall be paid an allowance in accordance with the Supplementary Benefit Plan. In respect of the period of parental leave, payments made according to the Supplementary Employment Benefit Plan will consist of the following:  first two (2) weeks of the leave will be paid at 93% of regular weekly base salary (except where already taken or declined by EI)  for 10 weeks at the difference between their Employment Insurance benefits and 93% of regular weekly base salary For an hourly paid employee, an average of the regular weekly earnings for the prior 28 weeks is used to determine regular average weekly salary. Regular earnings include regular pay, paid leaves of absence such as bereavement, jury duty, vacation, sick and lieu time payments, WSIB payments and training time paid. Statutory holiday pay is also included if considered a regular day’s pay. Overtime pay is not included as regular earnings. All copies of the Employment Insurance stubs must be provided (as proof) to calculate and process the EI Top Up payments. The Top Up payment will not be adjusted as a result of any pay adjustments that occur during the leave period.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Collective Agreement

AutoNDA by SimpleDocs

Employment Insurance Top-up. time employee who has at least one (1) full year of service (12 months) with the Employer, entitled to parental leave and who provides proof that he or she is in receipt of Employment Insurance benefits pursuant to the Employment Insurance Act (Canada) shall be paid an allowance in accordance with the Supplementary Benefit Plan. In respect of the period of parental leave, payments made according to the Supplementary Employment Benefit Plan will consist of the following:  first two (2) weeks of the leave will be paid at 93% of regular weekly base salary (except where already taken or declined by EI)  for 10 weeks at the difference between their Employment Insurance benefits and 93% of regular weekly base salary For an hourly paid employee, an average of the regular weekly earnings for the prior 28 weeks is used to determine regular average weekly salary. Regular earnings include regular pay, paid leaves of absence such as bereavement, jury duty, vacation, sick and lieu time payments, WSIB payments and training time paid. Statutory holiday pay is also included if considered a regular day’s day‟s pay. Overtime pay is not included as regular earnings. All copies of the Employment Insurance stubs must be provided (as proof) to calculate and process the EI Top Up payments. The Top Up payment will not be adjusted as a result of any pay adjustments that occur during the leave period.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Collective Agreement

Employment Insurance Top-up. A full-time employee who has at least one (1) full year of service (12 months) with the Employer, entitled to parental leave and who provides proof that he or she is in receipt of Employment Insurance benefits pursuant to the Employment Insurance Act (Canada) shall be paid an allowance in accordance with the Supplementary Benefit Plan. In respect of the period of parental leave, payments made according to the Supplementary Employment Benefit Plan will consist of the following: first two (2) weeks of the leave will be paid at 93% of regular weekly base salary (except where already taken or declined by EI) for 10 weeks at the difference between their Employment Insurance benefits and 93% of regular weekly base salary For an hourly paid employee, an average of the regular weekly earnings for the prior 28 weeks is used to determine regular average weekly salary. Regular earnings include regular pay, paid leaves of absence such as bereavement, jury duty, vacation, sick and lieu time payments, WSIB payments and training time paid. Statutory holiday pay is also included if considered a regular day’s pay. Overtime pay is not included as regular earnings. All copies of the Employment Insurance stubs must be provided (as proof) to calculate and process the EI Top Up payments. The Top Up payment will not be adjusted as a result of any pay adjustments that occur during the leave period.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Collective Agreement

Employment Insurance Top-up. time employee who has at least one (1) full year of service (12 months) with the Employer, entitled to parental pregnancy leave and who provides proof that he or she is in receipt of Employment Insurance benefits pursuant to the Employment Insurance Act (Canada) shall be paid an allowance in accordance with the Supplementary Benefit Plan. In respect of the period of parental pregnancy leave, payments made according to the Supplementary Employment Benefit Plan will consist of the following:  for the first two (2) weeks of the leave will be paid at 93% of regular weekly base salary (except where already taken or declined by EI)  for 10 fifteen (15) weeks at the difference between their Employment Insurance benefits and ninety-three percent (93% %) of regular weekly base salary For an hourly paid employee, an average of the regular weekly earnings for the prior 28 twenty-eight (28) weeks is used to determine regular average weekly salary. Regular earnings include regular pay, paid leaves of absence such as bereavement, jury duty, vacation, sick and lieu time payments, WSIB payments and training time paid. Statutory holiday pay is also included if considered a regular day’s day‟s pay. Overtime pay is not included as regular earnings. All copies of the Employment Insurance stubs must be provided (as proof) to calculate and process the EI Top Up payments. The Top Up payment will not be adjusted as a result of any pay adjustments that occur during the leave period. Under EI Pregnancy benefits provisions, the mother can start collecting pregnancy benefits either up to eight (8) weeks before she is expected to give birth or the week she gives birth, whichever is later. All copies of Employment Insurance stubs must be provided (as proof) to calculate and process the EI Top Up payments.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Collective Agreement

AutoNDA by SimpleDocs

Employment Insurance Top-up. time employee who has at least one (1) full year of service (12 months) with the Employer, entitled to parental pregnancy leave and who provides proof that he or she is in receipt of Employment Insurance benefits pursuant to the Employment Insurance Act (Canada) shall be paid an allowance in accordance with the Supplementary Benefit Plan. In respect of the period of parental pregnancy leave, payments made according to the Supplementary Employment Benefit Plan will consist of the following:  for the first two (2) weeks of the leave will be paid at 93% of regular weekly base salary (except where already taken or declined by EI)  for 10 fifteen (15) weeks at the difference between their Employment Insurance benefits and ninety-three percent (93% %) of regular weekly base salary For an hourly paid employee, an average of the regular weekly earnings for the prior 28 twenty-eight (28) weeks is used to determine regular average weekly salary. Regular earnings include regular pay, paid leaves of absence such as bereavement, jury duty, vacation, sick and lieu time payments, WSIB payments and training time paid. Statutory holiday pay is also included if considered a regular day’s pay. Overtime pay is not included as regular earnings. All copies of the Employment Insurance stubs must be provided (as proof) to calculate and process the EI Top Up payments. The Top Up payment will not be adjusted as a result of any pay adjustments that occur during the leave period. Under EI Pregnancy benefits provisions, the mother can start collecting pregnancy benefits either up to eight (8) weeks before she is expected to give birth or the week she gives birth, whichever is later. All copies of Employment Insurance stubs must be provided (as proof) to calculate and process the EI Top Up payments.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Collective Agreement

Employment Insurance Top-up. A full-time employee who has at least one (1) full year of service (12 months) with the Employer, entitled to parental pregnancy leave and who provides proof that he or she is in receipt of Employment Insurance benefits pursuant to the Employment Insurance Act (Canada) shall be paid an allowance in accordance with the Supplementary Benefit Plan. In respect of the period of parental pregnancy leave, payments made according to the Supplementary Employment Benefit Plan will consist of the following: • for the first two (2) weeks of the leave will be paid at 93% of regular weekly base salary • for fifteen (except where already taken or declined by EI15)  for 10 weeks at the difference between their Employment Insurance benefits and ninety-three percent (93% %) of regular weekly base salary For an hourly paid employee, an average of the regular weekly earnings for the prior 28 twenty-eight (28) weeks is used to determine regular average weekly salary. Regular earnings include regular pay, paid leaves of absence such as bereavement, jury duty, vacation, sick and lieu time payments, WSIB payments and training time paid. Statutory holiday pay is also included if considered a regular day’s pay. Overtime pay is not included as regular earnings. All copies of the Employment Insurance stubs must be provided (as proof) to calculate and process the EI Top Up payments. The Top Up payment will not be adjusted as a result of any pay adjustments that occur during the leave period. Under EI Pregnancy benefits provisions, the mother can start collecting pregnancy benefits either up to eight (8) weeks before she is expected to give birth or the week she gives birth, whichever is later. All copies of Employment Insurance stubs must be provided (as proof) to calculate and process the EI Top Up payments.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Collective Agreement

Draft better contracts in just 5 minutes Get the weekly Law Insider newsletter packed with expert videos, webinars, ebooks, and more!