This document describes the POWERGRID Employees Defined Contribution Superannuation Benefit (Pension) Scheme and Post Retirement Medical Benefit Scheme. It provides details on:
- Background and applicability of the pension scheme which was restructured from defined benefit to defined contribution in 2004.
- Contribution rates for members at 3% of basic pay plus DA and corporation contribution within 30% of salary after discounts.
- Benefits including annuity purchase at superannuation or death. Resignation benefits depend on joining another CPSE scheme.
- Administration by trustees and individual pension accounts.
- Post Retirement Medical Benefit Scheme eligibility, coverage, and benefits including one-time
The document summarizes the pension and medical benefits for ONGC employees. It discusses the following:
1) The gratuity limit is Rs. 10 lakh and amounts over Rs. 3.5 lakh were previously taxable.
2) There is a compulsory employee pension scheme that provides benefits ranging from Rs. 1282-1912 per month.
3) The existing post-retirement medical benefits scheme is being converted to a defined contribution scheme in line with DPE guidelines to ensure guaranteed benefits are not provided.
4) Key questions around eligibility and treatment of employer contributions in cases of death or resignation with less than 15 years of service are raised for discussion.
Group_1_New Wage Code and It's Implicaitons.pdfssusera108fc1
The document discusses the key aspects of the new Wage Code introduced in India in 2019, including definitions, implications, and penalties. It defines wages as comprising 50% of total remuneration including basic pay, dearness allowance, and retaining allowance. The other 50% includes exclusions like bonuses and provident fund contributions. Employers may need to restructure salaries to ensure basic pay is at least 50% of remuneration. This could increase contributions to provident fund, ESI, and affect bonus payouts and gratuity calculations. Non-compliance may attract fines up to Rs. 50,000 or imprisonment for repetitive offenses. In conclusion, the new code aims to better secure employee benefits and retirement, but may reduce
This document summarizes BPCL's New Pension Scheme (NPS) and Post Retirement Medical Benefit Scheme (PRMBS). It outlines that under DPE guidelines, CPSEs can provide up to 30% of basic pay and dearness allowance as superannuation benefits, including pension. BPCL is introducing the NPS as a defined contribution pension scheme for employees effective January 1, 2007. The document details contribution rates for NPS, eligibility requirements, benefit payout options, and more. It also provides an overview of the PRMBS, including coverage, contribution levels based on management/workmen status, and reimbursement limits.
This document summarizes the salient features of the Indian Oil Corporation Limited Employees Superannuation Benefit Fund Scheme and Post Retirement Medical Benefit Facility. It provides details on eligibility, contributions, benefits and annuity options under the SBF Scheme. It notes that the SBF Scheme was converted from a defined benefit to defined contribution scheme in 2007. It also outlines the medical benefits provided under the PRMBF, including annual ceilings and hospitalization coverage. It raises a concern about employees with less than 15 years of service being ineligible for pension and medical benefits upon superannuation.
Superannuation policies provide retirement benefits to employees. Under these policies, employers contribute a fixed percentage of employees' salaries each year. The contributions are invested by funds like LIC and grow with interest over time.
At retirement, employees can choose to receive part of the accumulated balance as a lump sum and part as a monthly pension. They also have options like receiving the full pension amount or commuting part of it as a lump sum. If the employee dies while in service, pension benefits are provided to their nominee.
The LIC superannuation scheme is the most common in India. Under it, employers contribute to a fund managed by LIC and employees receive various payout options upon retirement or death. Cont
Dr. P. Ravichandran has listed his academic and professional qualifications. He provides information on the different heads of income under the Income Tax Act, including salary, house property, business/profession, capital gains, and other sources. He notes that income is first computed under these heads and then adjustments are made for set-off losses before determining total income. The document then focuses on income from salary, providing details on what constitutes salary and allowable deductions. It discusses various forms of retirement benefits like leave encashment, gratuity, pension, and their tax treatment.
This document provides an overview of the Employee Provident Fund (EPF) in India. EPF is a mandatory savings program for employees in the public and private sectors that provides benefits at retirement. It is managed by the Employees' Provident Fund Organization (EPFO). Both employers and employees must contribute 12% of the employee's salary to their EPF account each month. Over an employee's career, these contributions can grow significantly with interest and compounding, providing them a lump sum for retirement. The document outlines eligibility requirements, contribution rates, withdrawal terms, exemptions and benefits of the EPF program.
The document summarizes the pension and medical benefits for ONGC employees. It discusses the following:
1) The gratuity limit is Rs. 10 lakh and amounts over Rs. 3.5 lakh were previously taxable.
2) There is a compulsory employee pension scheme that provides benefits ranging from Rs. 1282-1912 per month.
3) The existing post-retirement medical benefits scheme is being converted to a defined contribution scheme in line with DPE guidelines to ensure guaranteed benefits are not provided.
4) Key questions around eligibility and treatment of employer contributions in cases of death or resignation with less than 15 years of service are raised for discussion.
Group_1_New Wage Code and It's Implicaitons.pdfssusera108fc1
The document discusses the key aspects of the new Wage Code introduced in India in 2019, including definitions, implications, and penalties. It defines wages as comprising 50% of total remuneration including basic pay, dearness allowance, and retaining allowance. The other 50% includes exclusions like bonuses and provident fund contributions. Employers may need to restructure salaries to ensure basic pay is at least 50% of remuneration. This could increase contributions to provident fund, ESI, and affect bonus payouts and gratuity calculations. Non-compliance may attract fines up to Rs. 50,000 or imprisonment for repetitive offenses. In conclusion, the new code aims to better secure employee benefits and retirement, but may reduce
This document summarizes BPCL's New Pension Scheme (NPS) and Post Retirement Medical Benefit Scheme (PRMBS). It outlines that under DPE guidelines, CPSEs can provide up to 30% of basic pay and dearness allowance as superannuation benefits, including pension. BPCL is introducing the NPS as a defined contribution pension scheme for employees effective January 1, 2007. The document details contribution rates for NPS, eligibility requirements, benefit payout options, and more. It also provides an overview of the PRMBS, including coverage, contribution levels based on management/workmen status, and reimbursement limits.
This document summarizes the salient features of the Indian Oil Corporation Limited Employees Superannuation Benefit Fund Scheme and Post Retirement Medical Benefit Facility. It provides details on eligibility, contributions, benefits and annuity options under the SBF Scheme. It notes that the SBF Scheme was converted from a defined benefit to defined contribution scheme in 2007. It also outlines the medical benefits provided under the PRMBF, including annual ceilings and hospitalization coverage. It raises a concern about employees with less than 15 years of service being ineligible for pension and medical benefits upon superannuation.
Superannuation policies provide retirement benefits to employees. Under these policies, employers contribute a fixed percentage of employees' salaries each year. The contributions are invested by funds like LIC and grow with interest over time.
At retirement, employees can choose to receive part of the accumulated balance as a lump sum and part as a monthly pension. They also have options like receiving the full pension amount or commuting part of it as a lump sum. If the employee dies while in service, pension benefits are provided to their nominee.
The LIC superannuation scheme is the most common in India. Under it, employers contribute to a fund managed by LIC and employees receive various payout options upon retirement or death. Cont
Dr. P. Ravichandran has listed his academic and professional qualifications. He provides information on the different heads of income under the Income Tax Act, including salary, house property, business/profession, capital gains, and other sources. He notes that income is first computed under these heads and then adjustments are made for set-off losses before determining total income. The document then focuses on income from salary, providing details on what constitutes salary and allowable deductions. It discusses various forms of retirement benefits like leave encashment, gratuity, pension, and their tax treatment.
This document provides an overview of the Employee Provident Fund (EPF) in India. EPF is a mandatory savings program for employees in the public and private sectors that provides benefits at retirement. It is managed by the Employees' Provident Fund Organization (EPFO). Both employers and employees must contribute 12% of the employee's salary to their EPF account each month. Over an employee's career, these contributions can grow significantly with interest and compounding, providing them a lump sum for retirement. The document outlines eligibility requirements, contribution rates, withdrawal terms, exemptions and benefits of the EPF program.
This project concerns employee pensions and is being introdu.pdfadinathfashion1
This project concerns employee pensions and is being introduced to you at this point because it
represents one of our individual projects for this semester. The project puts you in the position of a
benefits manager.
Project Overview:
You are charged with making recommendations as the leader of a pension study task force, for a
possible conversion of a company's benefit plan from a defined benefit plan to a defined
contribution plan. You are asked to make recommendations about how such a proposed defined
contribution plan would look and with communicating these changes to plan participants.
Final Products you need to submit to me to complete the pension project:
Recommendations from you, in the role of a leader of a pension study task force, for converting
the defined benefit plan of Eastern Alliance Company to a defined contribution plan. The revised
plan needs to meet ERISA standards for participant eligibility, enrollment, communication
standards and vesting requirements.
The project also requires that you draft a preliminary letter that will come from the Director of
Human Resources to plan participants communicating to them how Eastern Alliance Company's
pension plan has changed. This preliminary letter will serve as the basis to satisfy ERISA
requirements for communicating changes involving the pension plan to participants.
Memo
To: Benefits Manager
From: Burke Waltz, Director of Human Resources, Eastern Alliance
Re: Exploratory examination of converting Eastern Alliance's pension program from a defined
benefit pension plan to a defined contribution 401(k) plan.
As you know, due to the volatility of our pension expenses our organization, Eastern Alliance, has
decided to examine the feasibility of converting our defined benefit pension plan to a defined
contribution plan. Over the course of the past several years, our executives have come to the
conclusion that our defined benefits plan is unduly expensive for Eastern Alliance to maintain,
administratively burdensome, places a disproportionate amount of risk upon Eastern Alliance, and
is ineffective in attracting younger, more mobile employees to work for our organization because of
our vesting requirements.
The benefits survey which we purchase indicates that most companies which offer a retirement
plan offer a defined contribution plan, such as a 401(k), in which the employer promises certain
contributions to an employee's account but with no guaranteed retirement benefit. As a not-for-
profit firm interested in configuring our pension plan to reflect today's economic environment,
Eastern Alliance is forming a task force to examine the feasibility of converting our company's
pension plan from a defined benefit plan to a defined contribution plan. In your role as the Benefit
Manager for our firm, I am asking you to lead that task force.
To help you lead this task force, please find below details of the current Eastern Alliance ERISA
qualified defined benefit plan:
Characteristics of the.
The document discusses the Employees' Provident Fund Act of 1952 which establishes a mandatory contributory pension fund for employees in India. The key points discussed are:
- The act created a provident fund to provide financial security for employees upon retirement or for dependents in case of death. The Employee Provident Fund Organization (EPFO) manages the fund.
- The fund consists of the Employees' Provident Fund (EPF), Employees' Pension Scheme (EPS), and Employees' Deposit-Linked Insurance (EDLI) scheme.
- 12% of an employee's salary is contributed to EPF each month by the employee and employer. A portion also goes to EPS and EDLI to provide pension
LIC's New Jeevan Anand Plan is a participating non-linked plan which offers an attractive combination of protection and savings. This combination provides financial protection against death throughout the lifetime of the policyholder with the provision of payment of lumpsum at the end of the selected policy term in case of his/her survival. This plan also takes care of liquidity needs through its loan facility.
The document defines perquisites as any non-cash benefits provided by an employer to employees in addition to a cash salary. Perquisites are also known as fringe benefits and can include employer-provided housing, cars, health insurance, club memberships, and other assets or services. The document outlines what perquisites are taxable in India, including rent-free housing, cars, interest-free loans, and more. It provides guidance on how to calculate taxable amounts for different perquisites such as housing and vehicle usage. Certain perquisites like medical reimbursements up to 15,000 rupees are fully exempted from tax.
This document summarizes LIC's New Endowment Plan, a participating non-linked savings plan. It offers a death benefit to support the family if the policyholder passes away before maturity. At maturity, the surviving policyholder receives the sum assured plus bonuses. The plan also provides liquidity through policy loans and a surrender benefit. Additional benefits include an optional accidental death rider and premium waivers in case of accidental disability. Eligibility, premium rates, bonuses and claims settlement are also outlined.
The document discusses various aspects of salaries under the Income Tax Act such as:
1) It defines what constitutes salary and includes wages, pension, gratuity, fees, commissions, perquisites, advance salary, leave encashment etc.
2) It discusses deductions available from salaries like entertainment allowance, tax on employment, and various retirement benefits like gratuity, pension, commuted pension that are taxable or exempt.
3) It provides details on how to treat various salary components like HRA, transport allowance, education allowance, perquisites, interest-free loans for computing taxable income from salaries.
This document discusses accounting for pensions and postretirement benefits. It covers:
1) Defined benefit and defined contribution pension plans, and how a company determines annual costs for each.
2) How a company determines the annual cost of a defined benefit pension plan using a three step process involving actuaries to calculate future benefits, present value, and period to spread costs.
3) Factors that impact pension expenses such as changes in discount rates, expected returns on assets, compensation growth rates, additional benefits granted, and changes to life expectancies or employee turnover assumptions.
This ppt highlights the impact of this budget in Insurance Industry i.e. how the policy owner, Insurer, value added service provider etc. will be impacted by the new budgetary policies.
The document discusses pensions in the UK, including the main types: basic state pension, state second pension, occupational pensions, stakeholder pensions, group personal pensions, and personal or individual pensions. It provides details on state pensions, occupational pensions, individual pensions, stakeholder pensions, and group personal pensions. Key aspects like pension contribution calculation, pension tables, and reports are summarized.
The document provides a comprehensive overview of salary computation and taxability under the Indian Income Tax Act. It defines salary and outlines what types of payments are included as salary for tax purposes. It discusses the tax treatment of various allowances that may be received as part of compensation, categorizing them as fully taxable, partially exempt or fully exempt. The document also provides an example calculation of gross salary for an individual receiving various payments and allowances. The summary covers the key aspects around definitions, tax treatment of common allowances, and includes an example calculation.
This document discusses business protection plans and insurance schemes for employers and employees. It provides details on the tax implications for both employers and employees. For employers, premiums paid are eligible for deduction as a business expense. For employees, premiums are considered a perquisite but can be claimed under section 80C to reduce the tax liability to zero. The document provides an example calculation and outlines the procedures and requirements for employers to adopt such schemes.
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Employees' Provident Fund Scheme in India. The scheme applies to establishments with 20 or more employees and provides for provident fund, pension fund and insurance benefits. It requires monthly contributions from employers and employees and entitles members to benefits such as partial withdrawals for purposes like housing, education, marriage, or full withdrawal upon retirement after age 55.
This document discusses provident funds, which are mandatory retirement savings schemes jointly established by employers and employees. Key points:
1) Provident funds are long-term savings funds to support employees upon retirement. Both employees and employers contribute a portion of monthly salary, typically 7-15%.
2) Bangladesh law requires permanent employees to contribute 7-8% of monthly salary and employers to match this amount. Contribution rates and rules are also set by individual employers.
3) Upon leaving employment, the total contributions and interest are paid out to the employee from their provident fund account.
The Employees Provident Fund and Miscellaneous Provisions Act, 1952 provides for provident funds, pension funds, and insurance for employees in factories and establishments with 20 or more workers. It applies to all of India except Jammu and Kashmir. The key schemes under the Act are the Employees Provident Fund, Employees Pension Scheme, and Employees Deposit Linked Insurance. The Act requires employers to make contributions to funds for employees and provide various benefits like provident fund savings, pension, and death benefits.
The document discusses various aspects of taxation related to salaries in India such as taxation of retrenchment compensation, provident funds, perquisites, and more.
It summarizes that retrenchment compensation up to Rs. 500,000 is tax exempt. For provident funds, statutory and recognized funds provide various tax exemptions while payments from unrecognized funds are partially taxable. Perquisites are taxable benefits provided in addition to salary, and some like rent-free housing are taxable for all employees while others only for specified employees.
The document also covers topics like voluntary retirement schemes, superannuation funds, health insurance premiums paid by employers, and various tax exemptions for allowances like education, food
The document provides an overview of the Employee Provident Fund Act of 1952 in India. It discusses key aspects such as scope, eligibility, contributions, withdrawals, settlements, forms and returns, benefits, and penalties. The EPF is a mandatory savings program for employees in India that aims to provide social security benefits. Both employers and employees contribute equally to the fund at a rate of 12% each, and the accumulated savings can be withdrawn at retirement or under other circumstances.
The document discusses various provisions related to income from salaries under the Income Tax Act. It provides definitions and key aspects related to salaries such as the charging section, place of accrual and taxability of various allowances.
Allowances are discussed in detail and classified into categories such as house rent allowance, specified allowances, entertainment allowance and fully taxable allowances. Exemption limits and calculation methods for house rent allowance are provided. Specified allowances that are exempt up to the amount spent or up to specified limits are outlined.
Retirement benefits, deductions and the overall framework for computation of income from salaries are summarized at a high level.
This document summarizes a New Group Gratuity Cash Accumulation Scheme offered by LIC. Key highlights include:
1) The scheme allows employers to create a gratuity fund with LIC to meet future gratuity liabilities for employees in a tax effective manner.
2) The scheme provides guaranteed minimum returns of 0.5% annually as well as additional quarterly interest rates.
3) Employers must set up a gratuity trust as per tax laws and LIC assists with trust formation and fund management, providing annual actuarial valuations.
This project concerns employee pensions and is being introdu.pdfadinathfashion1
This project concerns employee pensions and is being introduced to you at this point because it
represents one of our individual projects for this semester. The project puts you in the position of a
benefits manager.
Project Overview:
You are charged with making recommendations as the leader of a pension study task force, for a
possible conversion of a company's benefit plan from a defined benefit plan to a defined
contribution plan. You are asked to make recommendations about how such a proposed defined
contribution plan would look and with communicating these changes to plan participants.
Final Products you need to submit to me to complete the pension project:
Recommendations from you, in the role of a leader of a pension study task force, for converting
the defined benefit plan of Eastern Alliance Company to a defined contribution plan. The revised
plan needs to meet ERISA standards for participant eligibility, enrollment, communication
standards and vesting requirements.
The project also requires that you draft a preliminary letter that will come from the Director of
Human Resources to plan participants communicating to them how Eastern Alliance Company's
pension plan has changed. This preliminary letter will serve as the basis to satisfy ERISA
requirements for communicating changes involving the pension plan to participants.
Memo
To: Benefits Manager
From: Burke Waltz, Director of Human Resources, Eastern Alliance
Re: Exploratory examination of converting Eastern Alliance's pension program from a defined
benefit pension plan to a defined contribution 401(k) plan.
As you know, due to the volatility of our pension expenses our organization, Eastern Alliance, has
decided to examine the feasibility of converting our defined benefit pension plan to a defined
contribution plan. Over the course of the past several years, our executives have come to the
conclusion that our defined benefits plan is unduly expensive for Eastern Alliance to maintain,
administratively burdensome, places a disproportionate amount of risk upon Eastern Alliance, and
is ineffective in attracting younger, more mobile employees to work for our organization because of
our vesting requirements.
The benefits survey which we purchase indicates that most companies which offer a retirement
plan offer a defined contribution plan, such as a 401(k), in which the employer promises certain
contributions to an employee's account but with no guaranteed retirement benefit. As a not-for-
profit firm interested in configuring our pension plan to reflect today's economic environment,
Eastern Alliance is forming a task force to examine the feasibility of converting our company's
pension plan from a defined benefit plan to a defined contribution plan. In your role as the Benefit
Manager for our firm, I am asking you to lead that task force.
To help you lead this task force, please find below details of the current Eastern Alliance ERISA
qualified defined benefit plan:
Characteristics of the.
The document discusses the Employees' Provident Fund Act of 1952 which establishes a mandatory contributory pension fund for employees in India. The key points discussed are:
- The act created a provident fund to provide financial security for employees upon retirement or for dependents in case of death. The Employee Provident Fund Organization (EPFO) manages the fund.
- The fund consists of the Employees' Provident Fund (EPF), Employees' Pension Scheme (EPS), and Employees' Deposit-Linked Insurance (EDLI) scheme.
- 12% of an employee's salary is contributed to EPF each month by the employee and employer. A portion also goes to EPS and EDLI to provide pension
LIC's New Jeevan Anand Plan is a participating non-linked plan which offers an attractive combination of protection and savings. This combination provides financial protection against death throughout the lifetime of the policyholder with the provision of payment of lumpsum at the end of the selected policy term in case of his/her survival. This plan also takes care of liquidity needs through its loan facility.
The document defines perquisites as any non-cash benefits provided by an employer to employees in addition to a cash salary. Perquisites are also known as fringe benefits and can include employer-provided housing, cars, health insurance, club memberships, and other assets or services. The document outlines what perquisites are taxable in India, including rent-free housing, cars, interest-free loans, and more. It provides guidance on how to calculate taxable amounts for different perquisites such as housing and vehicle usage. Certain perquisites like medical reimbursements up to 15,000 rupees are fully exempted from tax.
This document summarizes LIC's New Endowment Plan, a participating non-linked savings plan. It offers a death benefit to support the family if the policyholder passes away before maturity. At maturity, the surviving policyholder receives the sum assured plus bonuses. The plan also provides liquidity through policy loans and a surrender benefit. Additional benefits include an optional accidental death rider and premium waivers in case of accidental disability. Eligibility, premium rates, bonuses and claims settlement are also outlined.
The document discusses various aspects of salaries under the Income Tax Act such as:
1) It defines what constitutes salary and includes wages, pension, gratuity, fees, commissions, perquisites, advance salary, leave encashment etc.
2) It discusses deductions available from salaries like entertainment allowance, tax on employment, and various retirement benefits like gratuity, pension, commuted pension that are taxable or exempt.
3) It provides details on how to treat various salary components like HRA, transport allowance, education allowance, perquisites, interest-free loans for computing taxable income from salaries.
This document discusses accounting for pensions and postretirement benefits. It covers:
1) Defined benefit and defined contribution pension plans, and how a company determines annual costs for each.
2) How a company determines the annual cost of a defined benefit pension plan using a three step process involving actuaries to calculate future benefits, present value, and period to spread costs.
3) Factors that impact pension expenses such as changes in discount rates, expected returns on assets, compensation growth rates, additional benefits granted, and changes to life expectancies or employee turnover assumptions.
This ppt highlights the impact of this budget in Insurance Industry i.e. how the policy owner, Insurer, value added service provider etc. will be impacted by the new budgetary policies.
The document discusses pensions in the UK, including the main types: basic state pension, state second pension, occupational pensions, stakeholder pensions, group personal pensions, and personal or individual pensions. It provides details on state pensions, occupational pensions, individual pensions, stakeholder pensions, and group personal pensions. Key aspects like pension contribution calculation, pension tables, and reports are summarized.
The document provides a comprehensive overview of salary computation and taxability under the Indian Income Tax Act. It defines salary and outlines what types of payments are included as salary for tax purposes. It discusses the tax treatment of various allowances that may be received as part of compensation, categorizing them as fully taxable, partially exempt or fully exempt. The document also provides an example calculation of gross salary for an individual receiving various payments and allowances. The summary covers the key aspects around definitions, tax treatment of common allowances, and includes an example calculation.
This document discusses business protection plans and insurance schemes for employers and employees. It provides details on the tax implications for both employers and employees. For employers, premiums paid are eligible for deduction as a business expense. For employees, premiums are considered a perquisite but can be claimed under section 80C to reduce the tax liability to zero. The document provides an example calculation and outlines the procedures and requirements for employers to adopt such schemes.
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Employees' Provident Fund Scheme in India. The scheme applies to establishments with 20 or more employees and provides for provident fund, pension fund and insurance benefits. It requires monthly contributions from employers and employees and entitles members to benefits such as partial withdrawals for purposes like housing, education, marriage, or full withdrawal upon retirement after age 55.
This document discusses provident funds, which are mandatory retirement savings schemes jointly established by employers and employees. Key points:
1) Provident funds are long-term savings funds to support employees upon retirement. Both employees and employers contribute a portion of monthly salary, typically 7-15%.
2) Bangladesh law requires permanent employees to contribute 7-8% of monthly salary and employers to match this amount. Contribution rates and rules are also set by individual employers.
3) Upon leaving employment, the total contributions and interest are paid out to the employee from their provident fund account.
The Employees Provident Fund and Miscellaneous Provisions Act, 1952 provides for provident funds, pension funds, and insurance for employees in factories and establishments with 20 or more workers. It applies to all of India except Jammu and Kashmir. The key schemes under the Act are the Employees Provident Fund, Employees Pension Scheme, and Employees Deposit Linked Insurance. The Act requires employers to make contributions to funds for employees and provide various benefits like provident fund savings, pension, and death benefits.
The document discusses various aspects of taxation related to salaries in India such as taxation of retrenchment compensation, provident funds, perquisites, and more.
It summarizes that retrenchment compensation up to Rs. 500,000 is tax exempt. For provident funds, statutory and recognized funds provide various tax exemptions while payments from unrecognized funds are partially taxable. Perquisites are taxable benefits provided in addition to salary, and some like rent-free housing are taxable for all employees while others only for specified employees.
The document also covers topics like voluntary retirement schemes, superannuation funds, health insurance premiums paid by employers, and various tax exemptions for allowances like education, food
The document provides an overview of the Employee Provident Fund Act of 1952 in India. It discusses key aspects such as scope, eligibility, contributions, withdrawals, settlements, forms and returns, benefits, and penalties. The EPF is a mandatory savings program for employees in India that aims to provide social security benefits. Both employers and employees contribute equally to the fund at a rate of 12% each, and the accumulated savings can be withdrawn at retirement or under other circumstances.
The document discusses various provisions related to income from salaries under the Income Tax Act. It provides definitions and key aspects related to salaries such as the charging section, place of accrual and taxability of various allowances.
Allowances are discussed in detail and classified into categories such as house rent allowance, specified allowances, entertainment allowance and fully taxable allowances. Exemption limits and calculation methods for house rent allowance are provided. Specified allowances that are exempt up to the amount spent or up to specified limits are outlined.
Retirement benefits, deductions and the overall framework for computation of income from salaries are summarized at a high level.
This document summarizes a New Group Gratuity Cash Accumulation Scheme offered by LIC. Key highlights include:
1) The scheme allows employers to create a gratuity fund with LIC to meet future gratuity liabilities for employees in a tax effective manner.
2) The scheme provides guaranteed minimum returns of 0.5% annually as well as additional quarterly interest rates.
3) Employers must set up a gratuity trust as per tax laws and LIC assists with trust formation and fund management, providing annual actuarial valuations.
Welcome to ASP Cranes, your trusted partner for crane solutions in Raipur, Chhattisgarh! With years of experience and a commitment to excellence, we offer a comprehensive range of crane services tailored to meet your lifting and material handling needs.
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Fleet management these days is next to impossible without connected vehicle solutions. Why? Well, fleet trackers and accompanying connected vehicle management solutions tend to offer quite a few hard-to-ignore benefits to fleet managers and businesses alike. Let’s check them out!
Ever been troubled by the blinking sign and didn’t know what to do?
Here’s a handy guide to dashboard symbols so that you’ll never be confused again!
Save them for later and save the trouble!
What Could Be Behind Your Mercedes Sprinter's Power Loss on Uphill RoadsSprinter Gurus
Unlock the secrets behind your Mercedes Sprinter's uphill power loss with our comprehensive presentation. From fuel filter blockages to turbocharger troubles, we uncover the culprits and empower you to reclaim your vehicle's peak performance. Conquer every ascent with confidence and ensure a thrilling journey every time.
5. Background
“POWERGRID Self Contributory Supperannuation
Benefit (Pension) Scheme” (A Defined benefit
scheme) was in operation w.e.f. 01.04.1995.
Restructured from ‘Defined Benefit’ to ‘Defined
Contribution’ w.e.f. 01.10.2004.
Modified w.e.f. 01.01.2007 as “POWERGRID
Employees Defined Contribution Supperannuation
Benefit (Pension) Scheme”
6. Contributions
(i) Members Contribution: 3% of Basic Pay (including
stagnation increments) plus Dearness Allowance. A
member may also contribute any additional amount as
voluntary contribution to the superannuation fund.
(ii) Corporation’s Contribution: Contribution made by the
Corporation within a ceiling of 30% of employee’s
salary after discounting for PF, Gratuity, PRMB (Post
Retirement Medical Benefit) and any other retirement
benefit, to the Superannuation Fund
7. ADMINISTRATION OF THE SCHEME
The number of Trustees shall be 11 (Eleven)
including the Chairman
- 5 Nominees of the Management
- 4 Nominees of Workmen
- 1 Nominee from the Supervisory Category
- 1 Nominee from the Executive Category
8. Benefits
In case of superannuation:
Employee who superannuates from the company and
has completed 15 years of service in POWERGRID
(including services in other CPSE).
The total accumulated amount to the credit of the
employee will be used for purchase of pension annuity
from approved pension provider.
Employee can commute upto 1/3rd of their cost of
annuity.
9. Benefits (Contd…)
In case of Death / Total Permanent
Disablement:
The total accumulated amount to the credit of
the employee will be used for purchase of
pension annuity, irrespective of the eligibility
criteria of completion of 15 years and payment
of commutation as per rules.
10. Benefits (Contd…)
In case of Resignation :
(i) Resigns from service and joins another CPSE
where similar scheme exists:
The entire amount of corporation’s contribution and
member’s contribution along with interest accrued
thereon shall be transferred to such CPSE, provided the
CPSE agrees to accept the fund transfer and the
request for transfer through proper channel.
11. Benefits (Contd…)
(ii) Resigns from service & joins another CPSE where
similar scheme does not exist or joins any organization
which is not a CPSE
The member will get the accumulated amount available in
his/her account under the head “Member’s Contribution”
only along with accrued interest as on the date of his
resignation.
The “Corporation’s contribution” from 01.01.2007 on the
member’s account will be transferred to the “Forfeiture
account” (being maintained in POWERGRID) which will be
adjusted in the subsequent corporation’s contribution
12. General
Joining from other CPSE
Employees joining POWERGRID from other CPSE
having similar pension scheme shall have the
option of transferring their corpus to
POWERGRID’s Pension fund.
13. General
EMPLOYEES ON DEPUTATION
The employee shall make the contribution as per
the notified percentage of his salary laid down
from time to time along with additional amount if
any, to the fund and employer’s contribution will
be made by the borrowing organization (or
alternatively by the employee himself).
14. General
EMPLOYEE KEEPING LIEN ON THE SERVICE
OF POWERGRID
POWERGRID Executives and Functional Directors
appointed to senior and top level posts through Govt.
order or presidential order in other PSU/Govt.
Deptt./Authority/Board keeping lien on the fund, may
be permitted to continue as the member of the scheme
provided that the laid down contributions in respect of
such Executive/Functional Director is contributed to the
fund.
15. Accounts
Each member has an individual pension account and an
unique pension Account Number.
The amount contributed by each employee is credited
to the existing individual pension account under the
head “Member’s contribution”
The contribution made by the Corporation is credited to
the existing individual pension account under the head
“Corporation’s contribution”.
16. Pension Payments on DC principle
The benefit under this scheme will be the total
accumulated amount on account of employees
contribution and Corporation’s contribution only
Pension annuity will be purchased out of the
accumulated amount in the individual pension
account.
Quantum of pension will be determined based on
prevailing rate of annuity.
17. Critical Issue :
Apportion of enhanced amount of gratuity
Pay revision of executive was implemented as per DPE
guidelines for executives dated 26.11.2008 implemented in
October 2009 and for non-Executive in October 2010.
Whether Gratuity liability due to increase in ceiling from ₹
3.5 Lakhs to ₹ 10.0 Lakhs pertaining to the services
rendered before 01.01.2007 to be considered or excluded
for working out the Corporation’s contribution on Pension
within 30% of Superannuation benefit?
18. Critical Issue :
Provision of DPE
guidelines
Proposed provision of
Pension Scheme
DPE guidelines provide for
superannuation benefits to
employees who
superannuate from the
CPSE and have put in 15
years of service as on the
date of superannuation.
This benefit can be
extended to those
employees who resigns from
the CPSE and put in a
minimum of 15 years of
service.
20. Commencement:
The Policy was adopted in POWERGRID since its
inception.
Eligibility:
Employee who superannuate from the company or
separated on medical ground
Completed minimum period of 10 years of
continuous service in Central Govt./State Govt./PSU.
Minimum 3 years of service in POWERGRID
Commencement and Eligibility:
21. Board level appointees, on completion of their tenure
or on separation on medical ground
POWERGRID Executives and Functional Directors,
appointed to senior posts in other PSU/Govt.
Dept/Authority/Board/ etc. through Govt./ Presidential
orders on their retirement or on attainment of age of
superannuation or on completion of tenure of
appointment or on separation on medical ground.
Provided they exercise their option for coverage under
the POWERGRID Scheme.
Eligibility (Contd….)
22. Coverage: Employee and Spouse
Benefits:
(i) Indoor treatment: Reimbursement of
medical expenses incurred on indoor
treatment
(ii) Outdoor treatment: As in case of regular
employees, subject to annual ceiling of
maximum of pay scale of a serving employee
of equivalent status/rank
Coverage & Benefits
23. One time contribution as follows:
Executives : ₹ 7200/-
Supervisor : ₹ 6000/-
Workmen : ₹ 5000/-
Contribution:
24. Amount disbursed in previous years
Year Amount (in ₹ Cr.)
2007-08 5.42
2008-09 13.27
2009-10 8.72
2010-11 29.07
2011-12 4.97
Post Retirement Medical Benefit : Given below
25.
26. Gratuity liability due to change in ceiling from 3.5 to 10
lakhs should not be part of 30% of superannuation
benefit, the reasons are :
Gratuity as per revised ceiling is for the period of
service rendered for earlier years
30% superannuation benefit is calculated on the
revised pay w.e.f 01-01-2007 and accrual of gratuity
is 15 days for each completed year of service so the
gratuity contribution should not exceed in any case for
15 days of salary for each year
27. If an employee retired on 31-Jan-2007 , he will get the
Gratuity of 10 Lakhs by contributing a small amount
whereas other employee who is retiring on 31-03-
2011 has to borne a huge amount to get Rs.10 lakhs
of Gratuity (Not at par with the employee retired on
31-Jan-2007)
The employee who joins the company in Jan 2007
has to borne the burden of gratuity liability for the
period which is not pertaining to him
How an employee can contribute beyond the limit of
30% of salary on account of single head i.e. Gratuity
only (Due to increase in ceiling) and which is also not
sufficient to meet the liability of Gratuity in a single
year.
28. Case 1: When Addl. Gratuity (due to increase in ceiling ) is not the part of 30%.
BASIC DA Total
Sup’an
benefit
@ 30% Less PF
Less
gratu.
Less
PRMB
Net for
Pension
% of
Pension
FY0607-3M 70.00 0.00 70.00 21.00 8.40 2.00 1.50 9.10 13.00%
FY0708-12M 300.00 9.00 309.00 92.70 37.08 11.00 5.00 39.62 12.82%
FY0809-12M 310.00 35.00 345.00 103.50 41.40 12.00 13.00 37.10 10.75%
FY0910-12 M 340.00 77.00 417.00 125.10 50.04 22.00 15.00 38.06 9.13%
FY1011-12 M 350.00 147.00 497.00 149.10 59.64 24.00 16.00 49.46 9.95%
FY1112- 12 M 360.00 170.00 530.00 159.00 63.60 25.00 18.00 52.40 9.89%
Total 1730.00 438.00 2168.00 650.40 260.16 96.00 68.50 225.74
Note : Addl. Gratuity of Rs.90 Crore not adjusted from 30% superannuation benefits
29. Case 2 : When Addl. Gratuity (due to increase in ceiling) is part of 30% and provided
in the Year 2006-07
BASIC DA Total
Superan
benefit
@ 30% Less PF
Less
gratu.
Less
PRMB
Net -
for
Pensn
% of
Pension
FY0607-3M 70.00 0.00 70.00 21.00 8.40 92.00 1.50 -80.90
-
115.57%
FY0708-12M 300.00 9.00 309.00 92.70 37.08 11.00 5.00 39.62 12.82%
FY0809-12M 310.00 35.00 345.00 103.50 41.40 12.00 13.00 37.10 10.75%
FY0910-12 M 340.00 77.00 417.00 125.10 50.04 22.00 15.00 38.06 9.13%
FY1011-12 M 350.00 147.00 497.00 149.10 59.64 24.00 16.00 49.46 9.95%
FY1112- 12 M 360.00 170.00 530.00 159.00 63.60 25.00 18.00 52.40 9.89%
Total 1730.00438.002168.00 650.40 260.16 186.00 68.50 135.74
Note : Addl. Gratuity provided in the Fin year 2006-07 Rs.90 Crore
30. Case 3 : When Addl. Gratuity (due to increase in ceiling) is part of 30% and provided in
the year of pay revision
BASIC DA Total
Sup’an
benefit
@ 30%
Less
PF
Less
gratu.
Less
PRMB
Net -
for
Pensn
% of
Pension
FY0607-3M 70.00 0.00 70.00 21.00 8.40 2.00 1.50 9.10 13.00%
FY0708-12M 300.00 9.00 309.00 92.70 37.08 11.00 5.00 39.62 12.82%
FY0809-12M 310.00 35.00 345.00 103.50 41.40 12.00 13.00 37.10 10.75%
FY0910-12 M 340.00 77.00 417.00 125.10 50.04 67.00 15.00 -6.94 -1.66%
FY1011-12 M 350.00 147.00 497.00 149.10 59.64 69.00 16.00 4.46 0.90%
FY1112- 12 M 360.00 170.00 530.00 159.00 63.60 25.00 18.00 52.40 9.89%
Total 1730.00 438.00 2168.00 650.40 260.16186.00 68.50 135.74
Note : Addl. Gratuity provided in the Fin year 2009-10 Rs. 45 Crore and in the Fin Year
2011-12 Rs.45 Crore
31. The account heading of the account (to be maintained
in POWERGRID) in which such amount of Corporation’s
contribution from 01.01.2007 on the member’s
account will be transferred to:
(i) If the employee resigns from the company joins
another CPSE not having a similar pension fund or
any organization not being a CPSE.
(ii) In case of Dismissal / removal from service of the
corporation and/or otherwise lost his lien on his
employment
Forfeiture Account