Supplemental Employment Benefit for Maternity and Parental Leave. (a) Effective April 1, 2005, when on maternity or parental leave, an employee will receive a supplemental payment added to Employment Insurance benefits as follows: (1) For up to 52 weeks of maternity leave, an employee who is the birth mother shall receive an amount equal to the difference between the Employment Insurance benefits and 75% of her salary calculated on her average base salary. (2) For up to a maximum of 37 weeks of parental leave, the spouse, the biological father, the common-law partner or adoptive parent who is caring for the child shall receive an amount equal to the difference between the Employment Insurance benefits and 75% of the employee's salary calculated on his/her average base salary. (3) The average base salary for the purpose of Clauses 26.3(a)(1) and 26.3(a)(2) is the employee's average base salary for the 26 weeks preceding the maternity or parental leave. If the employee has been on unpaid leave for part of the preceding 26 weeks, then up to four weeks of that unpaid leave will be subtracted from the 26 weeks for the purpose of calculating the average base salary. (b) An employee is not entitled to receive Supplemental Employment Benefits and disability benefits concurrently. To receive Supplemental Employment Benefits, the employee shall provide the Employer with proof of application for and receipt of Employment Insurance benefits. (c) To be entitled to the above noted benefits, an employee must sign an agreement that they will return to work and remain in the Employer's employ for a period of at least six months or equivalent to the leaves taken, whichever is longer, after their return to work. (d) Should the employee fail to return to work and remain in the employ of the Employer for the return to work period in (1) above, the employee shall reimburse the Employer for the benefits above on a pro rata basis.
Appears in 4 contracts
Samples: Collective Agreement, Collective Agreement, Collective Agreement
Supplemental Employment Benefit for Maternity and Parental Leave. (a) Effective April 1, 2005, when on maternity or parental leave, an employee will receive a supplemental payment added to Employment Insurance benefits as follows:
(1) For up to 52 weeks of maternity leave, an employee who is the birth mother shall receive an amount equal to the difference between the Employment Insurance benefits and 75% of her salary calculated on her average base salary.
(2) For up to a maximum of 37 weeks of parental leave, the spouse, the biological father, the common-law partner or adoptive parent who is caring for the child shall receive an amount equal to the difference between the Employment Insurance benefits and 75% of the employee's salary calculated on his/her average base salary.
(3) The average base salary for the purpose of Clauses 26.3(a)(115.3(a) (1) and 26.3(a)(2(2) is the employee's average base salary for the 26 weeks preceding the maternity or parental leave. If the employee has been on unpaid leave for part of the preceding 26 weeks, then up to four weeks of that unpaid leave will be subtracted from the 26 weeks for the purpose of calculating the average base salary.
(b) An employee is not entitled to receive Supplemental Employment Benefits and disability benefits concurrently. To receive Supplemental Employment Benefits, the employee shall provide the Employer with proof of application for and receipt of Employment Insurance benefits.
(c) To be entitled to the above noted benefits, an employee must sign an agreement that they will return to work and remain in the Employer's employ for a period of at least six months or equivalent to the leaves taken, whichever is longer, after their return to work.
(d) Should the employee fail to return to work and remain in the employ of the Employer for the return to work period in (1d) above, the employee shall reimburse the Employer for the benefits above on a pro rata basis.
Appears in 2 contracts
Samples: Collective Agreement, Collective Agreement
Supplemental Employment Benefit for Maternity and Parental Leave. (a) Effective April 1, 2005, when on maternity or parental leave, an employee will receive a supplemental payment added to Employment Insurance benefits as follows:
(1) For up to 52 fifty-two (52) weeks of maternity leave, an employee who is the birth mother shall receive an amount equal to the difference between the Employment Insurance benefits and seventy-five percent (75% %) of her salary calculated on her average base salary.
(2) For up to a maximum of 37 thirty-seven (37) weeks of parental leave, the spouse, the biological father, the common-law partner or adoptive parent who is caring for the child shall receive an amount equal to the difference between the Employment Insurance benefits and seventy-five percent (75% %) of the employee's ’s salary calculated on his/her average base salary.
(3) The average base salary for the purpose purposes of Clauses 26.3(a)(1Article 20.4(a)(1) and 26.3(a)(220.4(b)(2) is the employee's ’s average base salary for the 26 twenty-six (26) weeks preceding the maternity or parental leave. If the employee has been on unpaid leave for part of the preceding 26 twenty- six (26) weeks, then up to four (4) weeks of that unpaid leave will be subtracted from the 26 twenty-six (26) weeks for the purpose of calculating the average base salary.
(b) An employee is not entitled to receive the Supplemental Employment Benefits and disability benefits concurrently. To receive Supplemental Employment Benefits, the employee shall provide the Employer with proof of application for and receipt of Employment Insurance benefits.
(c1) To be entitled to the above noted benefits, an employee must sign an agreement that they will return to work and remain in the Employer's ’s employ for a period of at least six (6) months or equivalent to the leaves taken, whichever is longer, after their return to work.
(d2) Should the employee fail to return to work and remain in the employ of the Employer for the return to work period in (1) above, the employee shall reimburse the Employer for the benefits above on a pro pro-rata basis.
Appears in 2 contracts
Samples: Collective Agreement, Collective Agreement
Supplemental Employment Benefit for Maternity and Parental Leave.
(a) Effective April 1, 2005, when on maternity or parental leave, an employee will receive a supplemental payment added to Employment Insurance benefits as follows:
(1) For up to 52 weeks of maternity leave, an employee who is the birth mother shall receive an amount equal to the difference between the Employment Insurance benefits and 75% of her salary calculated on her average base salary.
(2) For up to a maximum of 37 weeks of parental leave, the spouse, the biological father, the common-law partner or adoptive parent who is caring for the child shall receive an amount equal to the difference between the Employment Insurance benefits and 75% of the employee's salary calculated on his/her average base salary.
(3) The average base salary for the purpose of Clauses 26.3(a)(1) and 26.3(a)(2) is the employee's average base salary for the 26 weeks preceding the maternity or parental leave. If the employee has been on unpaid leave for part of the preceding 26 weeks, then up to four weeks of that unpaid leave will be subtracted from the 26 weeks for the purpose of calculating the average base salary.
(b) An employee is not entitled to receive Supplemental Employment Benefits and disability benefits concurrently. To receive Supplemental Employment Benefits, the employee shall provide the Employer with proof of application for and receipt of Employment Insurance benefits.
(c) To be entitled to the above noted benefits, an employee must sign an agreement that they will return to work and remain in the Employer's employ for a period of at least six months or equivalent to the leaves taken, whichever is longer, after their return to work.
(d) Should the employee fail to return to work and remain in the employ of the Employer for the return to work period in (1) above, the employee shall reimburse the Employer for the benefits above on a pro rata basis.
Appears in 1 contract
Samples: Collective Agreement
Supplemental Employment Benefit for Maternity and Parental Leave. (a) Effective April 1, 2005, when on maternity or parental leave, an employee will receive a supplemental payment added to Employment Insurance benefits as follows:
(1) For up to 52 weeks of maternity leave, an employee who is the birth mother shall receive an amount equal to the difference between the Employment Insurance benefits and 75% of her salary calculated on her average base salary.
(2) For up to a maximum of 37 weeks of parental leave, the spouse, the biological father, the common-law common‐law partner or adoptive parent who is caring for the child shall receive an amount equal to the difference between the Employment Insurance benefits and 75% of the employee's salary calculated on his/her average base salary.
(3) The average base salary for the purpose of Clauses 26.3(a)(115.3(a) (1) and 26.3(a)(2(2) is the employee's average base salary for the 26 weeks preceding the maternity or parental leave. If the employee has been on unpaid leave for part of the preceding 26 weeks, then up to four weeks of that unpaid leave will be subtracted from the 26 weeks for the purpose of calculating the average base salary.
(b) An employee is not entitled to receive Supplemental Employment Benefits and disability benefits concurrently. To receive Supplemental Employment Benefits, the employee shall provide the Employer with proof of application for and receipt of Employment Insurance benefits.
(c) If an employee is disentitled or disqualified from Employment Insurance maternity or parental benefits, the employee shall receive the supplemental payment or the appropriate percentage less the amount of Employment Insurance benefits the employee would have received if qualified for Employment Insurance benefits.
(d) To be entitled to the above noted benefits, an employee must sign an agreement that they will return to work and remain in the Employer's employ for a period of at least six months or equivalent to the leaves taken, whichever is longer, after their return to work.
(de) Should the employee fail to return to work and remain in the employ of the Employer for the return to work period in (1d) above, the employee shall reimburse the Employer for the benefits above on a pro rata basis.
Appears in 1 contract
Samples: Collective Agreement