Sentence examples for statutory payments from inspiring English sources

Treatment costs little beyond their statutory payments to the system.Yet Germany's 130-year-old health-insurance system needs fixing.

The rights affected are basic unfair dismissal, redundancy, including statutory payments, and the right to ask for flexible working.

he said the Lib Dems would introduce parental leave of up 19 months on statutory payments, with fathers able to take over care of the child after six months if the mother wished to return to work.

The 130 workers being laid off from tomorrow will receive a one off payment of £100 each from the company as well as some statutory payments, said the TGWU.

However, some statutory payments such as maternity pay, and a number of disability benefits, including personal independence payments and the disability living allowance, will continue to rise by inflation.

A similar process would have to take place for the provision of the Employer Payment Summary, which includes details of statutory payments that tend to be handled by HR rather than payroll teams.

As for your redundancy package, many employers pay more than the statutory payment, particularly if you have been with the company for several years.

Quinn credits the slowing acceleration of Illinois' pension debt to Illinois making the full statutory payment to the pension systems every year and the enactment of a pension reform law in 2010, which created a "Tier 2" lower pension plan for new hires and not a boost from investments in a surging stock market.

While taxpayers are picking up a £4m bill for statutory redundancy payments, Moulton said the state had received £75m in PAYE and national insurance payments since 2013 when Better Capital acquired the loss-making parcel firm from Rentokil.

Those payouts do not include more than £137m in statutory redundancy payments to staff laid off at failed companies handled by Deloitte administrators in the past six years.

In Nottingham, a food bank has closed its doors – not through lack of demand, but because it alleges that the city council was referring desperate and vulnerable people to its service as a first port of call, thereby allowing the council to deny residents statutory hardship payments and other services.