Pay elements (IPPE) are used to define which pay components are subject to each different tax.
Default tax calculation methods are found on the pay rule for each employee.
The Pay category (IPPGC) can override default tax information.
Canadian taxation is calculated during the UPCALC process (payroll calculation) using the Annualization Method, Overridden Flat Amount, Percentage Method, Lump Sum Method or other available methods.
UPCALC uses several provided files to calculate Canadian Taxation.
The following scenario describes the set up required when an organization has more than one Entity and have separate registration numbers, so payroll and remittances can be processed for two entities.
For this example there are two entities; Organization A and Organization B. In addition, there are three registration numbers associated with these entities, because Organization A has two different EI rates. The first registration number is used for employees with benefit packages that entitle the organization to a reduced employer EI rate; the second number is used for employees without the reduced rate.
To set up multiple BN numbers at the federal registration level:
If an employee has ONE employment and then moves between groups that have different BN numbers, the CPP/EI will not start over, because during UPCALC, the YTD retrieval will not differentiate between groups.
If an employee has MULTIPLE employments within an entity, the CPP/EI will start over, regardless of whether the employee moves between groups that have a different BN number, because during UPCALC, the YTD retrieval is by employment.
Personality uses the “more accurate calculation” from the MC Guide for the K2 factor for CPP and EI tax credit:
(P x C) is changed to the lesser of:
CPP Max or YTD C + (PR x C)
(P x E) is changed to the lesser of:
EI Max or YTD EI + (PR x EI)
Where PR = number of pay periods remaining in the years.
When an employee is hired during the year and the CPP/EI tax credit does not reach the annual maximum, the PC and PE factor will be:
(P x C) and (P x E)
Where P = number of pay periods in the year.
This is because the employee does not have full YTD values to use the more accurate formula.
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