I don't understand why these spa owners' are keeping there spas open. it only takes one client to infect one MP, then that MP infects several others.
Confused
Confused
Durham Area Spas...
- Thread starter giggleballer
- Start date
Some should really call the spa if they felt sick after visiting, you never know!!! From what I know the owner of PA is a very rude and unprofessional lady who apparently constantly tries to scam customers and workers, so I could understand why some mpa are working they are probably pressured into it. Stay safe everyone
I’m sorry, hun... that was meant to be tongue-in-cheek (and not the dirty/fun kind).
Maybe, self-employed individuals can actually qualify if they register.
https://www.canada.ca/en/services/benefits/ei/ei-self-employed-workers.html
Shakenbake beat me to it.
My more general point is that if sex work was legal, then sex workers could avail themselves of all of the social services like EI, and pensions. We've got a long way to go still.
You’re likely one of the rare ones Jessica. If people don’t pay into a government program like EI or CPP why should they be entitled to it?
I'm not really sure where you're going with this. Most homemakers certainly do work for a living. They just aren't employed and don't receive a paycheque.
EI is just that - employment insurance. No employment, nothing to insure, no benefits. CPP is a pension you contribute a portion of your earnings to. Again, no employment, no earnings, no pension.
If you're saying that we should look after homemakers once they get to be seniors, well that's what the OAS is for. (Which is a pension, technically.)
There's some interesting reading on the subject here:
https://thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/canada-pension-plan
https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/social-security
https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/old-age-pension
That’s why our tax system has benefits for married couples ie income splitting. Also comparing homemakers who don’t have income to sex workers who do is nonsense.
Income splitting for retirees who live that long as couples. What about a widow whose husband died and left no RRSP income? Just asking the hypothetical question.
$2500 CPP death benefit and don't let the door hit you on the way out. It sucks.
Not really. Married retired couples with pension or RRIF income can split. CPP cannot be split.
Where the couple is of working age, the only options are either transferring investments (and attribution rules make this tricky), or owning a business (and this got tightened down a LOT at the start of last year.)
One time, and assuming he had been eligible for CPP. If I remember correctly the funeral home took care of the application when my mom died.
https://www.canada.ca/en/services/benefits/publicpensions/cpp/cpp-death-benefit.html
