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2007 Payroll Deductions for Live-in Cargivers in Alberta (Effective April 1, 2007)
% T9 ]$ O) _* F/ OWage $1747.07% Z* q C2 p6 L) e% K
Room & Board -$ 320.00; Q; j9 U1 t% ]5 F1 t
Canada Pension -$ 72.04
3 N) n# K: x' l8 |" |1 \( ^" zEmployment Insurance -$ 31.453 a \" \2 G8 c# @; S6 D( a
Income Tax -$ 161.90
+ V" `2 I( u" iMonthly Net Pay $1161.68
! Q( V! F9 f) D$ E
. w, V9 O% n+ N) d: YThis wage is pay for 44 hours of work per week or 190.5 hours per month. Deductions may vary slightly with changes in the Canadian government's tax tables : Y) k. M7 {( G: ]
' H, e: o' G* L& g, A * days off each week$ a) ?+ Q$ n4 {1 R/ J4 q7 i R
* vacation time with pay
N! J( B) W3 w" c * paid public holidays
# S! w" s% B5 t7 Q* ^- j" C/ P * overtime pay0 `+ w$ m" E9 ~. ?
* minimum wage
~, p" f, H8 P6 E8 T( ~ C0 H * other protection, including equal pay, equal benefits and notice of employment termination and3 X" B5 ?$ _7 Q) r# c. B7 ^
* maximum charges for room and board.
2 j8 s+ z' x# I' c2 s6 x" ePublic holidays are days during the year when most workers, including live-in caregivers, can have the day off with pay or receive a premium, which could be overtime pay, if they work. In Canada, some common holidays are New Year’s Day (January 1), Good Friday (Easter), Victoria Day (late May), Canada Day (July 1), Labour Day (early September), Thanksgiving (mid-October) and Christmas Day (December 25). Some provinces or territories have one or two other public holidays.! W& b4 _; X% @* ^1 L) V; R
& q6 b& ?: A" W8 l& RWorking conditions, such as minimum hourly wages, vary widely in Canada according to provincial or territorial law. It is your responsibility to find out the labour laws in the province or territory where you work. See the List of provincial and territorial labour standards offices in the Related Links section at the bottom of this page. |
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