棘手的EI 问题
- 主题发起人 他山之石
- 开始时间
- 注册
- 2002-04-09
- 消息
- 329
- 荣誉分数
- 82
- 声望点数
- 188
我来说两句：估计是对的，错了也别埋怨我。
两个Case实际上是一个，看来你是想知道什么时候从自己公司给自己发工资。
实际上，申请EI后，得到几个数字：
1 总共EI的周数，时间长短。
2 可以享用EI福利的期间，这个数字一般是一年，比上面那个数字长。
3 每周的金钱
有了1和3，你享用EI福利的总额也就定了。在2期间，如果你不能用完这个额度，那么，就不能指望再想着了。
如果EI期间有收入，你收到EI福利就会减去这部分收入，当然如果收入比福利额度多，这周就根本没有EI收入。但是，假设你本来可以第25周用完EI，因为你第10周有收入，没有用EI，那么，如果你第26周没有收入的话，你在第26周就可以享用EI福利。注意，顺延期间不能超过2的规定。
- 注册
- 2011-09-16
- 消息
- 30,410
- 荣誉分数
- 5,901
- 声望点数
- 273
I received EI benefits in the past. Do I need to submit a new application?
If you started a new EI claim within the last 52 weeks and there are still weeks payable on that claim, we will automatically reactivate (renew) your existing claim.
However, in some cases, it may be to your advantage to cancel or end your old claim earlier and start a new claim, because this may increase the amount of your benefits or the length of your benefit period.
You must decide whether or not to cancel or renew a claim based on your own personal situation.
It is important to consider:
Julie's first claim for benefits started the week of January 29, 2012. In the previous 26 weeks, she worked 26 weeks, at 40 hours a week, for a total of 1,040 hours. She earned $10,400. She lives in a region for which the unemployment rate was 13.1% at the time she submitted her application. She will receive $220 a week in benefits, and she is eligible to receive benefits for a maximum of 40 weeks. She received 10 weeks of EI benefits and then returned to work. After her return to work, Julie worked for 30 weeks, at 40 hours a week, for a total of 1,200 hours. She earned $18,000 over the last 26 weeks. On November 18, 2012, Julie submits another application for EI benefits. The unemployment rate remains at 13.1%. Here are Julie's two options:
First option: Since Julie's first benefit period ends on February 2, 2013, and she has already served the two-week waiting period, Julie may receive the remaining 10 weeks of benefits, which total $220 per week, as part of her old claim. She can then start a new claim that will be based on the hours of employment and the insurable earnings of her second job. Therefore, she could receive 10 weeks of benefits at $220 a week and, after serving the two-week waiting period on the new claim, she could receive 42 weeks of benefits at $381 a week.
Second option: Julie could ask to end the claim that started in February and start a new claim, which would be based on the hours of employment and the insurable earnings of her second job. Her benefit rate would then be $381 a week, and she would be able to receive benefits for a period of up to 42 weeks, once she has served the two-week waiting period.
To reactivate your claim, you should visit our Web site at Service Canada Web site. Click on "Apply for Employment Insurance Benefits" in the menu on the right-hand side of the home page.
If you started a new EI claim within the last 52 weeks and there are still weeks payable on that claim, we will automatically reactivate (renew) your existing claim.
However, in some cases, it may be to your advantage to cancel or end your old claim earlier and start a new claim, because this may increase the amount of your benefits or the length of your benefit period.
You must decide whether or not to cancel or renew a claim based on your own personal situation.
It is important to consider:
- If your claim is reactivated and you work after the start of that claim, you may be able to establish a new claim when your existing claim runs out.
- In order to establish a new claim you must have enough insurable hours and meet the qualifying conditions for a new claim.
- If a new claim is established instead of reactivating your existing claim, the remaining weeks payable on the existing claim will be lost.
- Additionally, a two-week unpaid waiting period must be served on a new claim before you are entitled to receive payment
Julie's first claim for benefits started the week of January 29, 2012. In the previous 26 weeks, she worked 26 weeks, at 40 hours a week, for a total of 1,040 hours. She earned $10,400. She lives in a region for which the unemployment rate was 13.1% at the time she submitted her application. She will receive $220 a week in benefits, and she is eligible to receive benefits for a maximum of 40 weeks. She received 10 weeks of EI benefits and then returned to work. After her return to work, Julie worked for 30 weeks, at 40 hours a week, for a total of 1,200 hours. She earned $18,000 over the last 26 weeks. On November 18, 2012, Julie submits another application for EI benefits. The unemployment rate remains at 13.1%. Here are Julie's two options:
First option: Since Julie's first benefit period ends on February 2, 2013, and she has already served the two-week waiting period, Julie may receive the remaining 10 weeks of benefits, which total $220 per week, as part of her old claim. She can then start a new claim that will be based on the hours of employment and the insurable earnings of her second job. Therefore, she could receive 10 weeks of benefits at $220 a week and, after serving the two-week waiting period on the new claim, she could receive 42 weeks of benefits at $381 a week.
Second option: Julie could ask to end the claim that started in February and start a new claim, which would be based on the hours of employment and the insurable earnings of her second job. Her benefit rate would then be $381 a week, and she would be able to receive benefits for a period of up to 42 weeks, once she has served the two-week waiting period.
To reactivate your claim, you should visit our Web site at Service Canada Web site. Click on "Apply for Employment Insurance Benefits" in the menu on the right-hand side of the home page.
- 注册
- 2002-03-11
- 消息
- 19,718
- 荣誉分数
- 5,194
- 声望点数
- 373
I believe you get to report your work activities every 2 weeks(?) during EI period, even receiving zero income. If you indeed get income from some work, you will have to consult HRSC (???) first before you start the work. Always talk to them beforehand to avoid EI suspension possibility.
