按政府网上说,你有要在停工后4周内申请,否则你有失去EI的风险。
https://www.canada.ca/en/services/benefits/ei/ei-sickness/apply.html
5. Apply
Please review the eligibility criteria before starting your application.
You should apply as soon as possible after you stop working, even if your employer has not issued your ROE yet. If you delay applying for benefits later than four weeks after your last day of work, you
risk losing benefits.
You need to apply for EI benefits since Service Canada first needs to determine whether you are entitled to receive them. Benefits are not paid to you automatically, even if you have received a Record of Employment (ROE) from your employer.
To find out if you are eligible to receive EI benefits, you must submit an
application online. It will take about 60 minutes to complete the online application.
The website takes you step by step through the application process, and provides detailed instructions on how to complete the form.
重点在于有失去的风险,但不是一定的。
按如下网上所说,造成现在的情况,是因为你的雇主应该而没有告诉你有关申请EI的事项的。所以,你可以先去政府一趟问下,看怎样。好吗?
https://www.canada.ca/en/employment.../ei/ei-list/ei-employers/responsibilites.html
EI - Employer responsibilities
Service Canada works closely with employers to ensure that the Employment Insurance (EI) program is administered fairly and efficiently. As an employer, you are responsible for:
- issuing Records of Employment (ROEs) when employees stop working. Find out when you have to issue an ROE.
- accurately recording the reason for separation, hours worked, gross earnings, and any money paid or payable on separation.
- giving a copy of the ROE to your employees and retaining a copy for six (6) years if you issue paper ROEs. This is not necessary if you issue ROEs electronically using ROE Web or ROE SAT (Secure Automated Transfer). Employees can view copies of their electronic ROE through My Service Canada Account.
- advising employees to register for EI benefits as soon as possible after they stop working.
- responding promptly to all requests for information from Service Canada officials.
- contacting Service Canada if:
- you offer work to an EI claimant who does not accept it
- you are required to pay an arbitration award or similar type of settlement to an employee.