Compensation Scheme If you make a complaint and we are unable to meet our liabilities, you may be entitled to compensation from the Financial Services Compensation Scheme. For investment business you will be covered up to a maximum of £50,000. Further information about these amounts and limits for all other product types are available from the FSCS at xxxx://xxx.xxxx.xxx.xx/what-we-cover/products Anti-Money laundering We are required by the anti-money laundering regulations to verify the identity of our clients, to obtain information as to the purpose and nature of the business which we conduct on their behalf, and to ensure that the information we hold is up-to-date. For this purpose we may use electronic identity verification systems and we may conduct these checks from time to time throughout our relationship, not just at the beginning.
Deferred Salary Scheme Employees may apply to have their salary payments deferred in accordance with the provisions of this clause.
Financial Services Compensation Scheme We are a participant in the Financial Services Compensation Scheme (the “FSCS”). As a retail client you may be eligible to claim compensation from the FSCS in certain circumstances if we, any approved bank, our nominee company or eligible custodian are in default. Most types of investment business are covered in full for the first £85,000 of any eligible claim. Not every investor is eligible to claim under this scheme: for further information please contact us, or the FSCS directly at xxx.xxxx.xxx.xx.
Basic Workweek The basic workweek for full-time employees shall be forty (40) hours, consisting of five (5) eight (8) hour days. Commencing with their fifth (5th) week of employment, full-time employees shall receive forty (40) hours pay at straight time rates and shall work four (4) days, thirty-two (32) hours, including work on the statutory holiday, in a week in which one (1) statutory holiday occurs; three (3) days, twenty-four
SALARY SACRIFICE ARRANGEMENTS 34.1 Employees covered by this Agreement will have access to salary sacrifice arrangements in addition to the compulsory arrangement detailed above. The requirements of any such arrangements shall ensure that:
Bargaining Unit Layoff List/Same Classification If a Bargaining Unit Layoff List/Same Classification is to be used, selection shall be made from among qualified employees whose names appear on the list; or
Basic Work Week (a) The basic work week of an employee working full-time shall be thirty-seven (37) hours to be worked as scheduled by the Company as follows: - Four (4) shifts of eight (8) hours and one (1) shift of five (5) hours; or - Two (2) shifts of eight (8) hours and three (3) shifts of seven (7) hours.
Salary Sacrifice to Superannuation (a) An employee can elect to sacrifice a portion of salary to superannuation. Such election must be made prior to the commencement of the period of service to which the earnings relate and be in accordance with relevant legislation.
Superannuation Benefits (a) An employer may make an application to the Commission for relief from the obligation to make severance payments in circumstances where:
Basic Salary Schedule The basic salaries of teachers shall be according to the following schedules: Effective the first day of the Fall Term, 2018 – 1.6% increase. Years of Experience Class 1 Class 2 Class 3 Class 4 Class 5 Class 6 Class 7 0 39,299 43,274 47,673 57,023 60,877 64,356 68,282 1 40,913 45,521 50,103 60,155 64,118 67,767 71,750 2 42,536 47,767 52,535 63,281 67,356 71,175 75,215 3 44,152 50,014 54,971 66,414 70,596 74,585 78,682 4 45,772 52,258 57,401 69,546 73,833 77,994 82,149 5 47,390 54,503 59,834 72,674 77,076 81,405 85,616 6 49,008 56,750 62,271 75,805 80,314 84,816 89,084 7 50,684 58,996 64,700 78,937 83,550 88,224 92,548 8 67,170 82,068 86,792 91,636 96,017 9 85,197 90,032 95,045 99,483 10 88,328 93,271 98,452 102,949 Effective the first day of the Fall Term, 2019 – 1.4% increase. Years of Experience Class 1 Class 2 Class 3 Class 4 Class 5 Class 6 Class 7 0 39,849 43,880 48,340 57,821 61,729 65,257 69,238 1 41,486 46,158 50,804 60,998 65,015 68,716 72,754 2 43,131 48,436 53,271 64,166 68,299 72,171 76,269 3 44,770 50,714 55,740 67,344 71,584 75,629 79,784 4 46,413 52,990 58,205 70,520 74,866 79,086 83,299 5 48,054 55,266 60,672 73,692 78,155 82,545 86,815 6 49,694 57,544 63,142 76,866 81,438 86,003 90,331 7 51,394 59,822 65,606 80,042 84,719 89,460 93,844 8 68,110 83,217 88,007 92,919 97,361 9 86,389 91,292 96,375 100,875 10 89,565 94,577 99,831 104,391 Effective the first day of the Fall Term, 2020 – 0.5% increase. Years of Experience Class 1 Class 2 Class 3 Class 4 Class 5 Class 6 Class 7 0 40,048 44,100 48,582 58,110 62,038 65,584 69,584 1 41,694 46,389 51,058 61,302 65,340 69,060 73,118 2 43,347 48,678 53,537 64,487 68,640 72,532 76,650 3 44,994 50,967 56,019 67,680 71,942 76,007 80,183 4 46,645 53,255 58,496 70,872 75,241 79,482 83,715 5 48,294 55,543 60,975 74,060 78,546 82,957 87,249 6 49,942 57,832 63,458 77,250 81,845 86,433 90,783 7 51,651 60,121 65,934 80,442 85,143 89,907 94,313 8 68,451 83,633 88,447 93,384 97,848 9 86,821 91,749 96,857 101,380 10 90,012 95,050 100,330 104,912 Effective the first day of the Fall Term, 2021 – COLA**. **COLA will be determined as follows: In January 2022, or as soon as possible thereafter, when the 12 month (January to December 2021) average annual Statistics Canada Consumer Price Index for Manitoba – All items, change is made known, the increase will be applied retroactively to September 1, 2021.
