Sentences with phrase «from employment insurance premiums»

From Employment Insurance premiums to small business tax credits to electronic recordkeeping, the 2017 budget changes the tax landscape.

Not exact matches

Under current law, the individual mandate and its associated penalties increase federal deficits by encouraging people to obtain subsidized coverage — through Medicaid, the health insurance marketplaces established under the ACA, or employment - based plans (which receive indirect subsidies to the extent that premiums for that coverage are excluded from taxable compensation).

«The Company's employment practices liability insurance retention has grown to $ 1 million from $ 350,000, causing an unacceptable level of risk for the Company, and the premiums for this insurance are well outside of industry standards,» the letter said.

Among the major revenue components, personal income taxes increased by $ 5.8 billion (primarily reflecting a 4.8 % increase in wages and salaries coupled with a progressive tax system), corporate income taxes were up $ 1.7 billion (corporate profits were up 15 % but the general tax rate declined from 18 % in 2010 to 16.5 % in 2011) and employment insurance (EI) premiums rose by $ 1.1 billion (both the EI rate and insurable earnings subject to the rate were higher).

As well, Flaherty cut in half an Employment Insurance premium hike scheduled for Jan. 1, a move that will cost Ottawa $ 600 million a year, but will leave that cash in the pockets of workers and companies — a shift from deficit - shrinking austerity to stimulus.

Mr. Harper has promised to introduce legislation, if re-elected, which would prohibit his government from raising personal and corporate income taxes, sales taxes, and employment insurance and Canada Pension Plan premium rates.

Employment insurance premium revenues declined by $ 945 million (4.1 %), attributable to the decline in premium rates in 2017, from $ 1.88 per $ 100 of insurable earnings in 2016 to $ 1.63 in 2017 (employee rate).

The employer has an obligation to deduct Canada Pension Plan contributions (CPP), Employment Insurance premiums (EI) and income tax from remuneration paid in each pay period.

The deterioration in the deficit primarily resulted from lower corporate income tax revenues, down 16.3 % (in part reflecting higher refunds), lower GST revenues, down 7.6 %, lower employment insurance premiums, down 12.5 % (reflecting a decline in EI rates effective January 2017), and higher other transfers and subsidies, up 38.0 % (reflecting the timing of payments related to recent budget proposals).

Employment insurance contributions were down $ 0.4 billion or 1.9 %, partially reflecting the decline in premium rates, effective January 1st, from $ 1.88 (employee rate) in 2016 to $ 1.63 for 2017.

Employment Insurance (EI) premiums were up $ 1.0 billion over the first seven months, reflecting increases in the contribution rates (the employee premium rate increased from $ 1.83 per $ 100 of insurable earnings in 2012 to $ 1.88 in 2013 and 2014) and a 3.3 % increase in the base to which the premium rates apply.

Liberals: Cut the middle income tax bracket from 22 % to 20.5 % for Canadians earning between $ 44,700 and $ 89,401 a year, amounting to savings of $ 670 a year (or $ 1,340 for a two - income household); create a new tax bracket of 33 % for those earning $ 200,000 a year or more; reduce Employment Insurance (EI) premiums to $ 1.65 per $ 100; have the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) contact people who have tax benefits but aren't collecting them; cancel income splitting for families but keep it for seniors.

You need to withhold income tax and employment insurance (EI) premiums from a salary paid to an employee and pay employer matching contributions to EI.

Mr. Gibb notes that the plaintiff is only entitled under the provisions of the Insurance (Vehicle) Act, R.S.B.C. 1996, c. 231, to recover net past wage loss and that income tax contributions and Employment Insurance premiums are to be deducted from the gross earnings to determine net past wage loss.

C = the annual premium payable by the person under the Employment Insurance Act (Canada) on the gross annual income from eEmployment Insurance Act (Canada) on the gross annual income from employmentemployment,

With new and increased benefits, the government also said employment insurance premiums would increase slightly next year, to $ 1.69 per $ 100 of insurable earnings in 2018, up from $ 1.63 in 2017.

Furthermore, incurring points from traffic violations can result in higher car insurance premiums and fewer driving employment opportunities for residents of New Mexico.