R-12 - Act respecting the Civil Service Superannuation Plan

Full text
63.1. (Repealed).
1982, c. 51, s. 100; 1983, c. 24, s. 28; 1987, c. 47, s. 136; 1988, c. 82, s. 123; 1991, c. 77, s. 95; 2008, c. 25, s. 72.
63.1. For the purposes of subparagraph 1 of the first paragraph of section 63, the average pensionable salary is obtained by performing, in order, the following operations:
(1)  dividing the pensionable salary for each year, not taking into account the limit imposed by sections 22.1 and 62.1, by the service credited, except service credited under section 67.1;
(2)  selecting among the highest salaries resulting from the division, the number of salaries required to bring the aggregate of the contributory periods corresponding to each year for which the salaries are selected up to 5 or, where the aggregate is less than 5, selecting all the salaries;
(3)  multiplying each salary so selected for each year by the corresponding contributory period;
(4)  dividing the sum of the salaries resulting from the multiplication by the sum of the corresponding contributory periods.
For the purposes of subparagraph 2 of the first paragraph of section 63, the average pensionable salary is obtained by performing, in order, the following operations:
(1)  dividing the pensionable salary for each year by the service credited, except service credited under section 67.1;
(2)  applying subparagraphs 2 to 4 of the first paragraph.
For the purposes of subparagraph 1 of the first and second paragraphs, all the years and parts of a year of service credited must be counted and service credited pursuant to sections 67, 99.5 and 112.2 shall not be counted in respect of service credited prior to 1 January 1992.
A contributory period is, for the purposes of this Act, the number of contributory days comprised in the period during which the officer participated in the plan in a year or comprised in the period during which days and parts of a day were otherwise credited to him with contributions, except the days and parts of a day determined by regulation, out of the number of contributory days in the year concerned, namely, 200 or 260, according to the basis of remuneration. The first contributory period of a new officer within the meaning of the plan begins on the first day in respect of which the officer was assessed or was exempt from contributions and the last period ends on the last day in respect of which he was assessed or was exempt from contributions.
1982, c. 51, s. 100; 1983, c. 24, s. 28; 1987, c. 47, s. 136; 1988, c. 82, s. 123; 1991, c. 77, s. 95.
63.1. The average pensionable salary for computing a pension is obtained by performing, in order, the following operations:
(1)  dividing the pensionable salary for each year by the service credited except service credited under sections 67, 67.1, 99.5 and 112.2;
(2)  selecting among the highest salaries resulting from the division, the number of salaries required to bring the aggregate of the contributory periods corresponding to each year for which the salaries are selected up to 5 or, where the aggregate is less than 5, selecting all the salaries;
(3)  multiplying each salary so selected for each year by the corresponding contributory period;
(4)  dividing the sum of the salaries resulting from the multiplication by the sum of the corresponding contributory periods.
In force: 1989-01-01
A contributory period is, for the purposes of this Act, the number of contributory days comprised in the period during which the officer participated in the plan in a year or comprised in the period during which days and parts of a day were otherwise credited to him with contributions, except the days and parts of a day determined by regulation, out of the number of contributory days in the year concerned, namely, 200 or 260, according to the basis of remuneration. The first contributory period of a new officer within the meaning of the plan begins on the first day in respect of which the officer was assessed or was exempt from contributions and the last period ends on the last day in respect of which he was assessed or was exempt from contributions.
1982, c. 51, s. 100; 1983, c. 24, s. 28; 1987, c. 47, s. 136; 1988, c. 82, s. 123.
63.1. The average pensionable salary for computing a pension is obtained by performing, in order, the following operations:
(1)  dividing the pensionable salary for each year by the service credited except service credited under sections 67, 67.1 and 99.5;
(2)  selecting among the highest salaries resulting from the division, the number of salaries required to bring the aggregate of the contributory periods corresponding to each year for which the salaries are selected up to 5 or, where the aggregate is less than 5, selecting all the salaries;
(3)  multiplying each salary so selected for each year by the corresponding contributory period;
(4)  dividing the sum of the salaries resulting from the multiplication by the sum of the corresponding contributory periods.
A contributory period is, for the purposes of this Act, the number of contributory days in the period during which the officer was assessed or was exempt in a year and during which days and parts of a day were otherwise credited to him with contributions, except the days and parts of a day determined by regulation, out of the number of contributory days in the year concerned, that is, 200 or 260, as the case may be, according to the basis of remuneration. The first contributory period of a new officer begins on the first day in respect of which service is credited to him.
1982, c. 51, s. 100; 1983, c. 24, s. 28; 1987, c. 47, s. 136.
63.1. The average pensionable salary for computing a pension is obtained by performing, in order, the following operations:
(1)  dividing the pensionable salary for each year by the service credited except service credited under sections 67 and 67.1;
(2)  selecting among the highest salaries resulting from the division, the number of salaries required to bring the aggregate of the contributory periods corresponding to each year for which the salaries are selected up to 5 or, where the aggregate is less than 5, selecting all the salaries;
(3)  multiplying each salary so selected for each year by the corresponding contributory period;
(4)  averaging the salaries resulting from the multiplication.
A contributory period is the number of contributory days in the period during which the officer contributed and was exempt in a year and during which days and parts of days were otherwise credited to him with contributions out of the number of contributory days in the year concerned, that is, 260 or 200, as the case may be, according to the basis of remuneration.
1982, c. 51, s. 100; 1983, c. 24, s. 28.
63.1. In no case may the average pensionable salary be less than $7 000.
1982, c. 51, s. 100.