回复: 有关EI的申请和案例
好象新的政策不是这样的。you can get your part time in come*50%
查了下,政策变得紧了些,如果期间EI每周工作收入少于EI的90%的话,所得EI将减掉工作收入的50%;超过90%,赚一分扣压一分。生效期为 August 5, 2012 到 August 1, 2015。
并有附例说明。
If you work and earn income while receiving benefits
You cannot work full-time while receiving regular benefits. However, you are entitled to work part-time and keep a portion of your benefits.
Usually, if you work and receive regular benefits at the same time, you are entitled to earn a certain amount without having your benefits reduced. You can usually earn up to
$50 per week or
25% of your weekly benefit, whichever is higher. Any money earned above that amount will be deducted dollar for dollar from your benefit.
However,
effective August 5, 2012 until August 1, 2015, a new pilot project is in place which will change the way earnings are deducted.
Under the
Working While on Claim (WWC) pilot project, once you have served the waiting period, if your earnings are
equal to or less than 90% of your weekly earnings that were used to calculate your benefit rate, your benefits will be
reduced at a rate of 50% of your earnings each week. Any earnings that exceed this 90% threshold will be deducted dollar for dollar from your benefits.
Example
Isabelle collects EI benefits. She receives the maximum amount allowed, which is $485 a week. During her benefit period, she finds part-time work for $10 an hour. She works 20 hours a week, earning a total of $200. Therefore her benefits will be reduced by $100 ($200 x 50% = $100). She will be paid $385(benefit rate $485 - $100 = $385).
When you work and receive benefits at the same time, you must not combine the hours and earnings of more than one week. It is essential that you report your work earnings and hours during the week in which you worked.
If you notice that you made an error on your report (for example, if you forgot to report some work hours or you did not report them in the right week), tell us immediately so that we can make the necessary corrections.
The amount of your EI benefits can also be reduced if you receive other income during your benefit period, including:
- damages and interest for wrongful dismissal;
- call-back pay;
- a partial payment of an amount owed;
- income from self-employment; or
- income from a pension plan through the employer, a pension plan for military service or work in a police force, the Canada Pension Plan or the Quebec Pension Plan, or provincial employment plans.
This income is considered earnings arising from employment and must be deducted from benefits. You must report any of the income above to Service Canada when you file your benefit claim and in the reports that you submit. If you stop receiving this income or the amount that is paid to you changes, contact us.
On the other hand, some income has no effect on your regular benefits, including:
- pension payments from a registered retirement savings plan (RRSP) or a registered retirement income fund (RRIF);
- disability pensions;
- survivor or dependant benefits;
- additional voluntary contributions that are paid into a pension fund;
- the Old Age Security pension;
- the portion of the pension payable to the spouse in the event of a legal separation or divorce; or
- a pension paid by Veterans Affairs Canada.