EI/CPP qu. Calling JonboyE!!
#1
Quick question relating to changing jobs during a tax year:
If one has paid up their EI/CPP contributions for the year whilst working for employer A and then moves to employer B, is it right (as my payroll folks are telling me) that they have to deduct EI/CPP premiums from me? Haven't I paid my dues already? And if they do, can I get my overpayment back at tax filing time?
TIA,
AX
If one has paid up their EI/CPP contributions for the year whilst working for employer A and then moves to employer B, is it right (as my payroll folks are telling me) that they have to deduct EI/CPP premiums from me? Haven't I paid my dues already? And if they do, can I get my overpayment back at tax filing time?
TIA,
AX
#2










Joined: Jul 2005
Posts: 15,883

Quick question relating to changing jobs during a tax year:
If one has paid up their EI/CPP contributions for the year whilst working for employer A and then moves to employer B, is it right (as my payroll folks are telling me) that they have to deduct EI/CPP premiums from me? Haven't I paid my dues already? And if they do, can I get my overpayment back at tax filing time?
TIA,
AX
If one has paid up their EI/CPP contributions for the year whilst working for employer A and then moves to employer B, is it right (as my payroll folks are telling me) that they have to deduct EI/CPP premiums from me? Haven't I paid my dues already? And if they do, can I get my overpayment back at tax filing time?
TIA,
AX

Yes you will get any overpayment back when you file your 2010 income tax.
#3
Aha, that makes a lot of sense. I thought I got stung over the odds on my last paycheque.
#4
Binned by Muderators










Joined: Jul 2007
Posts: 11,708
From: White Rock BC











Quick question relating to changing jobs during a tax year:
If one has paid up their EI/CPP contributions for the year whilst working for employer A and then moves to employer B, is it right (as my payroll folks are telling me) that they have to deduct EI/CPP premiums from me?
If one has paid up their EI/CPP contributions for the year whilst working for employer A and then moves to employer B, is it right (as my payroll folks are telling me) that they have to deduct EI/CPP premiums from me?
Haven't I paid my dues already? And if they do, can I get my overpayment back at tax filing time?
You only pay the maximum amount for the year so you get the overpayment back when you file your tax return. In the meantime the CRA gets the employer's contributions from both employers.
#6
Thks all. Guess I'll regard it as an enforced savings mechanism.




