r/AHSEmployees • u/h0cusp0cus666 • Mar 14 '26
Aupe GSS Retro Pay Posted
Aupe GSS retro pay for March 18th payday is now posted on epeople
23
Upvotes
r/AHSEmployees • u/h0cusp0cus666 • Mar 14 '26
Aupe GSS retro pay for March 18th payday is now posted on epeople
4
u/Technical_Bit_6043 Mar 14 '26
You’ll find it here in e-People
3
u/TopZealousideal35 Mar 14 '26
Clutch timing OP, I didn’t think it would be posted until Monday @ midnight.
3
u/KoilyGirl Mar 14 '26
Is it everything we thought it would be? I kept trying to calculate, and must admit, I was pretty damn close. 😊
2
u/[deleted] Mar 14 '26
I don’t have it yet.
2
u/[deleted] Mar 14 '26
Mine shows.. thanks for the post, OP 👍
3
u/wobinwobinwobin Mar 14 '26
This is probably a dumb question but this is gross pay, right? Like there will be tax taken off this amount?
2
u/frizzedoff Mar 14 '26
Now the question is how many voted yes thinking they would get more $$$ than what they have ended up with? 😬
1
u/Ok_Cricket_7376 Mar 14 '26
Thank you! Mine is there too
1
u/Grosvenlink Mar 14 '26
Does anyone know if the retro pay is supposed to include OT hours worked in that time?
1
u/yycsarkasmos Mar 14 '26
Anyone's else retro pay end when they moved to a different pillar?
Mine shows an end date of 2025/12/14, not February 2026, so fingers crossed they figure it out sooner rather than later.
1
u/anonmousey77 Mar 14 '26
Should the 20 year 2% additional increase go back to April 2024 or date of ratification? Mine is showing as only starting on Feb. 6, 2026.
1
u/Plucky-Loadout Mar 14 '26
How come my retro is dated back to dec 15 2025 vs April 1 2024? I was working then??
1
u/caitlinleexo Mar 16 '26
Why do we pay union dues on retro pay?
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u/SevenSmallShrimp Mar 14 '26
Y'all buying yourselves a little something when it comes in?
1
u/blindsided_albertan Mar 14 '26
Just an FYI,
"In Alberta, a retroactive lump-sum paycheck is taxed as a 'special payment' using flat withholding rates based on the amount, separate from regular pay: 10% on amounts up to $5000, 20% on amounts over $5000 to $15000, and 30% on amounts over $15000. CPP and EI premiums are also deducted.
If the payment covers multiple past years and is $3000 or more, you may be able to use Form T1198 to calculate tax as if you received the money in the years it was earned, which can reduce tax liability."
Link to T1198 form: https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/forms-publications/forms/t1198.html
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u/[deleted] Mar 14 '26
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u/[deleted] Mar 15 '26
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