Types of benefits: Related Links
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Employment Insurance (EI) and fired for misconduct
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Information specific to: Canada
If you are fired due to your own misconduct, it is possible that you may not be entitled for Employment Insurance.
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Employment Insurance (EI) benefits on behalf of a deceased person
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Information specific to: Canada
When a person dies, benefits payable to that person up to and including the day of the death may be paid to the succession.
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Employment Insurance(EI) and the various types of earnings
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Information specific to: Canada
Earnings paid or payable at the end of your employment or while you are receiving benefits generally affect payment of your Employment Insurance benefits.
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Employment Insurance (EI) Pilot Project on the Best 14 weeks
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Information specific to: Canada
A pilot project on the “Best 14 weeks” that offers a new method of calculating the EI benefit rate for individuals with sporadic work patterns.
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Employment Insurance (EI) and small weeks
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Information specific to: Canada
Employment Insurance “Small Weeks” provisions allows the exclusion of low-earning weeks (less than $225) for benefit calculation purposes and, therefore, encourage people to accept all available work.
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Employment Insurance (EI) Pilot Project to increase the allowable earnings
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Information specific to: Canada
A pilot project that increases the amount you can earn while working part-time and receiving EI benefits.
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Employment Insurance (EI) and the family supplement
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Information specific to: Canada
Find out if you are eligible for the Family Supplement - a feature of Employment Insurance (EI) that provides additional benefits to low-income families with children.
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The New Quebec Parental Insurance Plan
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Information specific to: Canada
Since January 1 st, 2006, the Province of Quebec is responsible for providing maternity, paternity, parental and adoption benefits to residents of Quebec through a program called the Quebec Parental Insurance Plan.
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Employment Insurance (EI) and voluntarily leaving
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Information specific to: Canada
If you voluntarily quit your job without just cause, it is possible that you may not be entitled for Employment Insurance.
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The Extended Employment Insurance (EI) Pilot Project
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Information specific to: Canada
The Extended Employment Insurance (EI) benefits pilot project increases EI income support by providing access to 5 additional weeks of benefits. This pilot project will run for 18 months, from June 11, 2006 to December 9, 2007.
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Pilot project on increased weeks of Employment Insurance (EI) benefits
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Information specific to: Canada
A pilot project that applies to workers with short employment periods that face situations where their EI benefits end before finding new employment, because of the very nature of their work.
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Employment Insurance (EI) and courses or training programs
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Information specific to: Canada
You are attending or planning to attend a training course while you are unemployed. Many requirements must meet relatively to your availability and capacity for work in the same way as any other individual who wishes to obtain regular benefits.