Sentences with phrase «sick bank»

Jordan has clarified one of the issues that may arise in cases involving uninsured motorists and injured Plaintiff's who make use of sick bank benefits.»

At the end of the trial the Defendant sought to avoid paying the police sick bank amount on the basis that s. 106 of the Insurance (Vehicle) Act Regulations allows ICBC to avoid paying amounts for which a person has an «insured claim» through another source.

Valve kicked it off Steam, and then Gabe Newell personally apologised and reinstated it, presumably after realising that they'd be able to make sick bank off of it.

Much in the same way that sick banks are established in large group health insurance plans, teachers might find a way to establish group plans that seek to redistribute merit - based pay that recognizes the entirety of the profession rather than the narrow measures of the few.

Some employers might let employees use vacation or sick bank, or make the time up, but that is not legally required.

[127] I conclude that Ms. Kilian is entitled to an amount of $ 9,087 to replenish her sick bank.

Mr. Calder agrees the plaintiff is only entitled to net past wage loss but argues that the award to replenish the sick bank is the gross amount of past wage loss, not the net amount.

To reinstate the sick bank Cst.

ICBC argued that by reason of the addition of the phrase «compensation similar to indemnity», it was entitled to deduct the sick bank benefits and applied for a declaration to this effect.

~ Sick bank credits accruing to employee under contract of employment not constituting «insured benefit» under Motor Vehicle (Insurance) Regulation — Insurer not entitled to deduct sick bank credits from loss of income award in personal injury action ~

ICBC, relying on s. 106 of the Insurance (Vehicle) Regulation, asserted that the past income loss was subject to a deduction for the sick bank benefits received by the plaintiff.

His sick bank paid him $ 9,087.77 while he was off work.

The Plaintiff agreed that while the sick bank may well be a «benefit» it was not a benefit which had any element of insurance and therefore not deductible.

ICBC was ordered to repay the sick bank amount.

While off work he received full pay as he was able to draw on his «sick bank» which he had accumulated over his police career.

After trial, the defendant argued that there should be a deduction from this head of damage for an amount the respondent had received from a sick bank accumulation with his employer.

ICBC's argument was essentially that the sick bank was a benefit or a compensation similar to a benefit which the Plaintiff had obtained from his employer and accordingly ICBC were excused from paying that portion of the claim.

Further, the evidence did not support ICBC's contention that the sick bank benefits were a form of insurance.