British Columbia Order in Council — Order under Insurance (Vehicle), ss (O.C. 112/2021)

O.C. 112/2021

British Columbia — Orders in Council

PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ORDER OF THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL Order in Council No. , Approved and Ordered Lieutenant Governor Executive Council Chambers, Victoria page 1 of 63 On the recommendation of the undersigned, the Lieutenant Governor, by and with the advice and consent of the Executive Council, orders that, effectiv e May 1, 2021, the attached Income Repl acement and Retireme nt Benefits and Benefits for Students and Minors Regulation is made. Minister of Public Safety and Solicitor General Presiding Member of the Executive Council (This

part is for administrative purposes only and is not part of the Order.) Authority under which Order is made: Act and section: Insurance (Vehicle) Act, R.S.B.C. 1996, c. 231, ss. 169 and 181 Other: R10491927 112 March 5, 2021

page 2 of 63 INCOME REPLACEMENT AND RETIREMENT BENEFITS AND BENEFITS FOR STUDENTS AND MINORS REGULATION Contents

PART 1 –

DEFINITIONS 1

Definitions and

interpretation

PART 2 – ENTITLEMENT 2 Entitlement amount and limits 3 Alternate formula 4 Full-time earners 5 Temporary earners and part-time earners – first 180 days 6 Temporary earners and part-time earners – after 180 days 7 Non-earners – first 180 days 8 Non-earners – after 180 days 9 Entitlement to income replacement benefits after relapse 10 Income replacement bene fit for reduced income from determined employment 11 Events that end or suspend entitlement 12 Benefit reduction if person earns reduced income

PART 3 – DETERMINED EMPLOYMENT 13 Required determined employment 14 Authorized determined employment

PART 4 – GROSS YEARLY EMPLOYMENT INCOME 15

Definitions 16 Maximum GYEI 17 GYEI for salaried worker 18 GYEI for self-employment or a Canadian-controlled private corporation 19 GYEI for full-time earner, special circumstances 20 GYEI for temporary earner or part-time earner – first 180 days 21 GYEI for temporary earner or part-time earner – after 180 days 22 GYEI for insured holding employment corresponding to determined employment for 5 years and at time of accident 23 GYEI for insured holding employment corresponding to determined employment for 5 years but not at time of accident 24 Insured who never held employment corresponding to determined employment 25 Non-earner – after 180 days 26 Classes of employment 27 Part-time determined employment

PART 5 – NET INCOME 28 Net income 29 Taxable income is gross yearly employment income less deductions 30 Income tax is tax on taxable income less credits 31 GYEI is pensionable and insurable earnings 32 Premiums payable under Employment Insurance Act (Canada) 33 Contributions payable under Canada Pension Plan

PART 6 – RETIREMENT INCOME BENEFIT 34 Entitlement

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PART 7 – PAYMENTS AND ADJUSTMENTS 35 Payments of benefits 36 Adjustments 37 CPI adjustment – 2022 and subsequent years

PART 8 – INCOME REPLACEMENT BENEFITS – GENERAL Division 1 – Income Adjustments 38 Definition 39 Adjustments under sections 20 to 25 Division 2 – Indexation 40 Indexation for sections 22 and 23 Division 3 – Classes of Employment 41 Definition 42 Determination of level of experience 43 Indexing formula 44 If employment not listed in table 45 Census data used to update income levels 46 Table 1 Division 4 – Average Hours Worked 47

Definitions 48 Updates of AHW 49 Employment or AHW not listed 50 Labour force survey data unavailable

PART 9 – BENEFITS FOR STUDENTS 51

Definitions 52 Full-time basis 53 Loss-of-studies benefit 54 Determination of income replacement benefit – students 55 Student unable to begin or continue studies 56 Student able to begin or continue studies 57 Student not entitled to both 58 New determination of employment for student after end of current studies

PART 10 – BENEFITS FOR MINORS 59 Definition 60 Loss-of-studies 61 Determination of income replacement benefit – minors 62 Benefit for minor unable to begin or continue studies 63 Benefit for minor able to begin or continue studies 64 Minor not entitled to both 65 Determined employment

SCHEDULE

PART 1 – D EFINITIONS

Definitions and

interpretation 1

(1) In this regulation: “Act” means the Insurance (Vehicle) Act;

page 4 of 63 “determined employment” means an employment dete rmined by the corporation under

section 13 or 14; “full-time basis”, in respect of employment, means (

a) an insured is employed at one empl oyment for not less than 28 hours, not including overtime hours, in each week of the year preceding the date of the accident, or (

b) an insured is employed at one employment (

i) for not less than 28 hours per week, not including overtime hours, and (ii) for not less than 2 years with pe riods of work not less than 8 months in duration and with gaps between periods of work not more than 4 months; “gross yearly employment income” or “GYEI”, in relation to an insured, means an insured’s gross income as determined under

Part 4; “industrial average wage” means the industrial aggregate average weekly earnings for all employees of British Columbia as published monthly by Statistics Canada or as determined by the corporation under subsection (2); “maximum yearly insurable income” means the amount determined under

section 2 (2) or (3), as applicable; “part-time basis”, in respect of employment, means an insured is employed for less than 28 hours per week, not including overtime hours; “temporary basis”, in respect of an insured who is a temporary earner, means the insured is employed but not on a part-time basis or full-time basis.

(2) The corporation must use the industrial aggregate average weekly earnings for all employees of British Columbia as publis hed monthly by Statistics Canada, except where (

a) no such figure is published for a particular month, or (

b) after the coming into force of this provision, Statistics Canada uses a new method to determine the industrial a ggregate average weekly earnings for all employees for British Columbia for a particular month and the new method results in a change of more than 1% when compared with the former method, in which case the corporation must de termine an amount that in its opinion represents the industrial aggregate average weekly earnings for all employees for British Columbia for that month and, under paragraph (b), for each month remaining in that year.

(3) The class of insureds who meet both of the following descriptions as of the date of the accident is excluded from the meaning of “non-earner” as defined in

section 113 of the Act: (

a) the insured has not held employment in the 2 years immediately preceding the date of the accident; (

b) the corporation is not satisfied that the insured would have held employment in the future had the accident not occurred.

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PART 2 – E NTITLEMENT Entitlement amount and limits 2

(1) Subject to this regulation, the income replacement benefit to which an insured is entitled under Division 6 of

Part 10 of the Act, is an amount equal to 90% of the insured’s net income, determined on a yearly basis in accordance with this regulation.

(2) The maximum yearly insurable income for the period of May 1, 2021 to March 31, 2022 is $100 000.

(3) The amount referred to in subsection (2 ) for the fiscal year beginning on April 1, 2022 and each fiscal year after that is the result obtained by multiplying $100 000 by the ratio between (

a) the sum of the industrial average wage for each of the 12 months before October 1 of the year preceding the year for which the amount of the maximum yearly insurable earnings is calculated, and (

b) the same sum for each of the 12 months before October 1, 2020.

(4) For the purpose of subsection (3), the corporation must use the most recent data available from Statistics Canada on January 1 of the year for which the amount under subsection (3) is calculated.

(5) The amount determined under subsection (3 ), if it is not a multiple of $500, must be rounded to the next multiple of $500.

(6) Subject to

section 147 of the Act and sect ion 10 of this Part and subsection (7) of this section, the minimum income replace ment benefit to which an insured who is a full-time earner or an insured fo r whom the corporation determines an employment under

section 13 of this regulation is entitled is the amount to which the insured would be entitled if the in sured’s gross yearly employment income were calculated using the minimum wage under the Employment Standards Act and, except in the case of a part-time employment, the insured worked 40 hours per week for 52 weeks of the year.

(7) The minimum income replacement benefit to which an insured, other than a student or minor, who sustains a catast rophic injury is entitled is an amount determined on the basis of a gross yearly employment income determined on the basis of the industrial average wage.

(8) Despite anything else in this regulati on, an income replacement benefit that is payable to an insured who has sustained a catastrophic injury is payable to the insured beginning on the eighth day after the accident.

(9) If, but for subsection (7), an insure d would be entitled during the first 180 days after the accident to the caregiver benefit under

section 152 of the Act and an income replacement benefit under

section 133 (1) or 134 (1) (

b) of the Act, the insured is entitled to the greater of (

a) the benefit determined under subs ection (7) of this section, and (

b) the caregiver benefit plus the in come replacement benefit under 133 (1) or 134 (1) (

b) of the Act,

page 6 of 63 but not to both. Alternate formula 3

(1) In this section, “other disability compensation” means other compensation within the meaning of

section 122 of the Act, but only from the sources prescribed by

section 18 (2) (

c) or (3 ) of the Enhanced Accident Benefits Regulation.

(2) Despite

section 2 (1) but subject to this regulation, an insured who is entitled to an income replacement benefit based on the formula in

section 2 (1) is entitled to the greater of (

a) an income replacement benefit determined under this regulation other than this section, and (

b) an income replacement benefit de termined under subsection (3) of this

section but not to both.

(3) The amount of the income replacement be nefit referred to in subsection (1) (

b) is the lesser of (a) $740 per week, and (

b) an amount per week calculated as follows: where

(4) An insured’s gross earnings for the purposes of subsection (3) (

b) may not be more than the maximum yearly insurable income. Full-time earners 4

(1) The income replacement benefit to which a full-time earner is entitled under

section 131 (1) (

a) or (

b) of the Act is to be determined on the basis of the following: (

a) the full-time earner’s gross ye arly employment income from the employment, if the full-time earner was a salaried worker at the time of the accident; (

b) the greater of the following, if the fu ll-time earner was self-employed at the time of the accident: (

i) the gross yearly employment inco me for an employment of the same class of employment as set out in Table 1 in the Schedule; (ii) the gross yearly employment income from the full-time earner’s employment; Y = the insured’s gross earnings for the 12-month period immediately preceding the accident; W = the number of weeks and fractions of weeks actually worked by the insured during that period; ODC = the other disability compensation. .75 Y W ODC–

page 7 of 63 (

c) the full-time earner’s gross ye arly employment income from all employments that the full-time earner is unable to continue because of the accident, if the full-time earner held more than one employment at the time of the accident.

(2) The income replacement benefit to which a full-time earner is entitled under

section 131 (1) (

c) of the Act is the amount of the benefit to which the full-time earner would have been paid under the Employment Insurance Act (Canada).

(3) If a full-time earner is entitled to a be nefit referred to in subsection (2), the amount of that benefit must be include d in the full-time earner’s gross yearly employment income. Temporary earners and part-time earners – first 180 days 5

(1) The income replacement benefit to which a temporary earner or a part-time earner is entitled under

section 133 (1) (

a) of the Act is, during the first 180 days after the accident, to be determined on the basis of the following: (

a) the gross yearly employment income th at the temporary earner or part-time earner earned or would have earned from the employment, if the temporary earner or part-time ear ner holds or would have held employment as a salaried worker at the time of the accident; (

b) the greater of the follow ing, if the temporary earner or part-time earner was self employed at the time of the accident: (

i) the gross yearly employment inco me for an employment of the same class of employment as set out in Table 1 in the Schedule; (ii) the gross yearly employment in come that the temporary earner or part-time earner earned or would have earned from the employment. (

c) if the temporary earner or part-time earner holds or would have held more than one employment at the time of the accident, the gross yearly employment income the temporary earner or part-time earner earned or would have earned from all employmen t that the temporary earner or part-time earner is unable to continue because of the accident.

(2) The income replacement benefit to wh ich a temporary earner or part-time earner is entitled under

section 133 (1) (

b) of the Act, during the first 180 days after the accident, is the amount of the benefit to which the temporary earner or part-time earner would have been paid under the Employment Insurance Act (Canada).

(3) If a temporary earner or part-time earner is also entitled to a benefit referred to in subsection (2), the amount of that bene fit must be included in the temporary earner’s or part-time earner’s gross yearly employment income. Temporary earners and part-time earners – after 180 days 6

(1) For the purposes of

section 133 (1) (

a) of the Act, from the 181st day after the accident, the corporation must, under

section 13 of this regulation, determine an employment for the temporary earner or part-time earner, and the temporary

page 8 of 63 earner or part-time earner, if unable to hold the determined employment because of the bodily injury, is entitled to an income replacement benefit.

(2) If the temporary earner or part-time earner held more than one employment at the time of the accident, the corporation must determine only one employment for the insured under

section 13.

(3) The minimum income replacement be nefit to which a temporary earner or part-time earner is entitled from the 181st day after the accident is the amount the temporary earner or part-time earner received during the first 180 days after the accident.

(4) A person who, under secti on 152 (4) of the Act, elects to continue to receive a caregiver benefit is not entitled to cont inue to receive an income replacement benefit under this section. Non-earners – first 180 days 7

(1) The income replacement benefit to which a non-earner is entitled under

section 134 (1) (

a) of the Act, during the first 180 days after the accident, is to be determined on the basis of the gross yearly employment income from the employment the non-earner would have held in the first 180 days after the accident if the accident had not occurred.

(2) The income replacement benefit to which a non-earner is entitled under

section 134 (1) (

b) of the Act, during the fi rst 180 days after the accident, is the amount of the benefit to which the non- earner would have been paid under the Employment Insurance Act (Canada).

(3) If a non-earner referred to in subsection (1) was also entitled to a benefit referred to in subsection (2), the amount of that benefit must be included in the non-earner’s gross yearly employment income. Non-earner – after 180 days 8

(1) For the purposes of

section 134 (1) (

a) of the Act, from the 181st day after the accident, the corporation must, under

section 13 of this regulation, determine an employment for the non-earner, and th e non-earner, if unable to hold the determined employment because of the bodily injury, is entitled to an income replacement benefit.

(2) The minimum income replacement benefi t to which a non-earner is entitled from the 181st day after the accident is the amount the non-earner received during the first 180 days after the accident.

(3) A person who, under secti on 152 (4) of the Act, elects to continue to receive a caregiver benefit is not entitled to cont inue to receive an income replacement benefit under this section. Entitlement to income replacement benefits after relapse 9

(1) If an insured sustains a relapse of the bodily injury within 2 years

page 9 of 63 (

a) after the end of the la st period for which the insured received an income replacement benefit, other than an income replacement benefit under

section 10 of this regulation or

section 147 of the Act, or (

b) if the insured was not entitled to an income replacement benefit before the relapse, after the date of the accident, the insured is entitled to an income re placement benefit from the date of the relapse as though the insured had been entitled to an income replacement benefit from the date of the accident to the date of the relapse.

(2) The insured is entitled to an income replacement benefi t under subsection (1) calculated on the basis of the greater of (

a) the gross yearly employment income used by the corporation immediately before the end of the period referred to in the subsection (1) (a), and (

b) the gross yearly employment income of the insured at the time of the relapse.

(3) An insured who sustains a relapse more than 2 years after an applicable time referred to in subsection (1) is entit led to an income replacement benefit determined as if the relapse were a second accident. (4) Subsections (1) to (3) do not apply to a person who sustains a catastrophic injury.

(5) An insured who sustains a catastrophi c injury and whose income replacement benefit is suspended because the insured holds (

a) the employment that the insured held at the time of the accident, (

b) other employment from which the insured earns a gross income that is equal to or greater than the gross yearly employment income that the insured earned from employment held at the time of the accident, (

c) an employment determined for the insured under

section 13, or (

d) an employment from which the insu red earns a gross yearly employment income that is equal to or greater than the gross income on the basis of which the insured’s income replacement benefit is calculated is entitled to an income replacement benefit beginning on the day the insured has a relapse of the bodily injury or on the day the insured’s employment ceases, because of their bodily injury, whichever is later, and ending on the day (

e) the insured is entitled to a retire ment income benefit under

section 150 of the Act, or (

f) the insured dies.

(6) The corporation must calculate an income replacement benefit under subsection (5) on the basis of the greater of (

a) the income replacement benefit the insured received immediately prior to its suspension, indexed to the date of the relapse or the date the employment ceased, and (

b) the gross yearly employment income of the insured at the time the relapse occurred or the employment ceased.

page 10 of 63

(7) An insured who is receiving an income replacement benefit other than a benefit referred to in

section 146 (2) or 147 of the Act or

section 10 of this regulation and who becomes entitled to an income replacement benefit under this section, is entitled to whichever income replacement benefit is greater, but not both. Income replacement benefit for reduced income from determined employment 10

(1) If an insured becomes able to hold em ployment determined for the insured under

section 14, but because of the insured’s bodily injury earns from the employment a gross yearly employment income that is less than the gross yearly employment income used by the corporation to calculate the income replacement benefit that the insured was receiving before the employment was determined, the insured is entitled, after the end of one year from the date the insured became able to hold the determined employment, to an income replacement benefit that is the lesser of the following: (

a) the difference between the income replacement benefit the insured was receiving before the employment was determined under

section 14 and the net income from the determined em ployment as calculated under this regulation; (

b) the difference between the income replacement benefit the insured was receiving before the employment was determined under

section 14 and the net income the insured earns from employment.

(2) Section 147 of the Act does not apply resp ecting an insured if subsection (1) of this

section applies respecting the insured. Events that end or suspend entitlement 11

(1) The following circumstances are prescribed for the purposes of

section 146 (1) (

c) of the Act for all insu reds except those with a catastrophic injury: (

a) the insured is able to hold the employ ment referred to in

section 132 of the Act; (

b) the insured is able to hold an employment determined for the insured under

section 13 of this regulation; (

c) one year has elapsed fr om the date the insured is able to hold employment determined for the insured under

section 14, 58 or 65 of this regulation; (

d) the insured holds an employment fr om which the gross yearly employment income is equal to or greater than the gross yearly employment income on which insured’s income replacement benefit is determined.

(2) The following circumstances are prescribed for the purposes of

section 146 (1) (

c) of the Act for insureds with a catastrophic injury: (

a) the insured holds the employment that the insured held at the time of the accident; (

b) the insured holds the employment referred to in

section 132 of the Act; (

c) the insured holds an employmen t determined for the insured under

section 13 of this regulation;

page 11 of 63 (

d) the insured holds an employment fr om which the gross yearly employment income is equal to or greater than the gross yearly employment income on which insured’s income replacement benefit is determined.

(3) Despite

section 146 (1) (

a) of the Ac t and subsection (1) (

a) and (

b) of this section, the following periods of time, in the corresponding following circum- stances, are prescribed for the purposes of

section 146 (2) of the Act for all insureds except those with a catastrophic injury: (a) 30 days, if entitlement to an inco me replacement benefit lasted for at least 90 days and not more than 180 days; (b) 90 days, if entitlement to an inco me replacement benefit lasted for more than 180 days but not more than one year; (c) 180 days, if entitlement to an income replacement benefi t lasted for more than one year but not more than 2 years; (

d) one year, if entitlement to an inco me replacement benefit lasted for more than 2 years. Benefit reduction if person earns reduced income 12 The prescribed percentage for the purposes of

section 147 of the Act is 75%.

PART 3 – D ETERMINED EMPLOYMENT Required determined employment 13

(1) In this

section and in

section 14, “normally available” , in relation to employment, means (

a) employment that was being performed, was about to be performed, is being performed or is about to be performed by an insured, (

b) employment or a category of employment that is the subject of an adver- tisement for employment, or (

c) employment or a category of employm ent that exists and is likely to continue as an employment or cat egory of employment within the foreseeable future.

(2) If the corporation is required under these regulations to determine an employment for an insured, the corporation must consider (

a) Parts 4, 5, 7 and 8, (

b) the education, training, work e xperience and physical and intellectual abilities of the insured immediately before the accident, (

c) whether the insured could have held the determined employment, had the accident not occurred, on a full-time or part-time basis, (

d) the insured’s work experience in the 5 years before the accident, and (

e) the insured’s earnings in the 5 years before the accident.

(3) An employment determined by the co rporation under subsection (2) must be

page 12 of 63 (

a) employment that the insured could have held on a regular and full-time basis or, where that would not have been possible, on a part-time basis immediately before the accident, and (

b) normally available in the region in which the insured resides.

(4) If the insured did not hold employment on a full-time basis in the 2 years before the accident and the corporation is not satisfied that the insured would have, had the accident not occurred, held employment on a full-time basis in the future, the corporation must determine employment for the insured under this

section on a part-time basis. Authorized determined employment 14

(1) On or after the second anniversary date of an accident, the corporation may determine an employment for an insured who is able to work but who is unable because of the accident to hold the employment referred to in

section 131 or 132 of the Act, or as determined under

section 13 of this regulation. (2) Subsection (1) does not apply to an in sured who has sustai ned a catastrophic injury in the accident.

(3) In determining an employment under s ubsection (1), the corporation must consider the following: (

a) Parts 4, 5, 7 and 8; (

b) the education, training, work e xperience and physical and intellectual abilities of the insured at the time of the determination; (

c) any knowledge or skill acquired by th e insured in a rehabilitation program approved under

section 124 of the Act.

(4) An employment determined by the co rporation under subsection (1) must be (

a) employment that the insured is able to hold on a regular and full-time basis or, where that is not possible, on a part time basis, and (

b) normally available in the region in which the insured resides.

(5) If the insured did not hold employment on a full-time basis in the 2 years before the accident and the corporation is not satisfied that the insured would have, had the accident not occurred, held employment on a full-time basis in the future, the corporation must determine employment for the insured under this

section on a part-time basis.

PART 4 – G ROSS YEARLY EMPLOYMENT INCOME

Definitions 15 In this Part: “employment”, in respect of determined employment and self-employment, means an occupational classification set out in Table 1 in the Schedule; “National Occupational Classification” and “NOC” means the National Occupa- tional Classification established by Stat istics Canada, as amended from time to time.

page 13 of 63 Maximum GYEI 16 An insured’s gross yearly employment income may not, for the purposes of this Part, be more than the maximum yearly insurable income. GYEI for salaried worker 17 Subject to this regulation, the gross year ly employment income of an insured who is a salaried worker at the time of the accident is the sum of the following amounts: (

a) in the case of a full-time earner, the salary or wages received or receivable for the pay period in which the accident occurred, divided by the number of weeks in the pay period and then multiplied by 52; (

b) in the case of a temporary earner or part-time earner, the salary or wages that are received or receivable with respect to employment that the temporary earner or part-time earner held or would have held , if the accident had not occurred, and that are the greater of (

i) the salary or wages received or receivable for the pay period in which the accident occurred, divided by the number of weeks in the pay period and then multiplied by 52, and (ii) the salary or wages receivable during the first 180 days following the date of the accident divided by 180 and then multiplied by 365; (

c) in the case of a non-earner, the salary or wages from an employment that the non-earner would have held, if the ac cident had not occurred, during the first 180 days following the date of the accident divided by the number of days the employment would have been held, and then multiplied by 365; (

d) in all cases, any of the following benefits, to the extent that the benefit is not received as a result of the accident: (

i) a bonus received or earned in th e 52 weeks before the date of the accident, (ii) tips, in the amount that is the greater of the amount reported in the insured’s personal income tax return for the calendar year before the year in which the accident occurred, and the amount reported in the insured’s personal income tax return for the calendar year in which the accident occurred, (iii) remuneration for overtime hours that is not included in paragraph (

a) and that is received or earned in the 52 weeks before the date of the accident, (iv) the cash value from a profit-s haring plan allocation received or earned in the 52 weeks before the date of accident, (

v) the value of the personal use of a motor vehicle provided by an employer at the time of the accident, in the amount reported in the insured’s personal income tax return for the calendar year before the year in which the accident occu rred or, where no such amount was reported, in an amount calculated under

section 6 (1) (

a) of the Income Tax Act (Canada) as an annualized benefit, (vi) the value of the employer's contribution to the insured’s pension plan, if lost because of the accident,

page 14 of 63 (vii) the cash value of a ny other benefit that the insured received, or was entitled to receive, in the 52 week s before the date of the accident, and (viii) the commissions that the insured had earned, or to which the insured was entitled, (

A) in the 52 weeks before the date of the accident, (

B) in the calendar year before the date of the accident, or (

C) in the three calendar years befo re the date of the accident, divided by 3, whichever amount is the greatest. GYEI for self-employment or a Canadian-controlled private corporation 18

(1) In this section: “business income” means the income derived from self-employment or a Canadian-controlled private corporation, by way of proprietorship, partnership interest, or significant influence shar eholder interest, le ss any expense that relates to the income a nd is allowed under the Income Tax Act and the Income Tax Act (Canada) but not including the following: (

a) any capital cost allowance or a llowance on eligible capital property; (

b) any capital gain or loss; (

c) any loss deductible under

section 111 of the Income Tax Act (Canada); “Canadian-controlled private corporation” means a Canadian-controlled private corporation as defined in

section 125 (7) of the Income Tax Act (Canada); “significant-influence shareholder” means a shareholder in a Canadian-controlled private corporation who (

a) holds 20% or more of the voting ri ghts in the Canadian-controlled private corporation, and (

b) can demonstrate an active, author itative influence over the day-to-day financial and administra tive operations of the Canadian-controlled private corporation.

(2) Subject to sections 20 and 21, an insured’s gross yearly employment income derived from self-employment that was carried on at the time of the accident is, (

a) if

section 4 (1) (b) (

i) or

section 5 (1) (b) (

i) apply, an amount determined in accordance with Division 3 of

Part 8, and (

b) if

section 4 (1) (b) (ii) or

section 5 (1) (b) (ii) apply, the greatest amount of business income that the insured re ceived or to which the insured was entitled within the following periods: (

i) for the 52 weeks before the date of the accident; (ii) for the 52 weeks before the fiscal year end immediately preceding the date of the accident; (iii) if the insured has operated the business for not less than two fiscal years before the date of the accident, for the 104 weeks before the

page 15 of 63 fiscal year end immediately prece ding the date of the accident, divided by 2; (iv) if the insured has operated the bus iness for not less than three fiscal years before the date of the accident, for the 156 weeks before the fiscal year end immediately prece ding the date of the accident, divided by 3; (

v) the business income derived by a significant-influence shareholder in a Canadian-controlled private cor poration that was declared for income tax purposes in the calendar year prior to the accident. GYEI for full-time earner, special circumstances 19 The gross yearly employment income of a fu ll-time earner referred to in

section 132 of the Act is the amount determined under sections 22 to 24 of this regulation, without adjustment under Division 1 of

Part 8. GYEI for temporary earner or part-time earner – first 180 days 20 The gross yearly employment income of a temporary earner or part-time earner during the first 180 days after the accident is the amount determined under

section 17 and 18. GYEI for temporary earner or part-time earner – after 180 days 21 The gross yearly employment income for a temporary earner or part-time earner from the 181st day following the date of the a ccident is the greater of the amounts determined under (

a) section 20, or (

b) sections 22 to 24. GYEI for insured holding employment corresponding to determined employment for 5 years and at time of accident 22 The gross yearly employment income of an in sured who, at the time of the accident, held employment corresponding to employm ent determined for the insured by the corporation and who, in the 5 calendar years before the date of the accident, held such employment, is the greatest gross yearly employment income earned by the insured from the employment in any of those calenda r years as determined under sections 17 and 18, indexed under Division 2 of

Part 8 and then adjusted under Division 1 of

Part 8. GYEI for insured holding employment corresponding to determined employment for 5 years but not at time of accident 23 The gross yearly employment income of an in sured who, at the time of the accident, did not hold the employment determined for the insured by the corporation but who, in the 5 calendar years before the date of the accident, held such employment, is the greatest gross yearly employment income earned by the insured from the employment in any of those calendar years as determined under sections 17 and 18, indexed under

page 16 of 63 Division 2 of

Part 8 and then adjusted under Division 1 of

Part 8 to a maximum adjustment of 50%. Insured who never held employment corresponding to determined employment 24 The gross yearly employment income of an in sured who, at the time of the accident, did not hold employment corresponding to employment determined for the insured by the corporation and who, in the 5 calendar years before the date of the accident, never held such employment is the gross yearly employment income set out in Table 1 in the

Schedule for the employment determined by the corporation and adjusted under Division 1 of

Part 8 to a maximum adjustment of 50%. Non-earner – after 180th day 25 The gross yearly employment income of a non-earner from the 181st day following the date of the accident is the greater of the amounts determined under sections 23 and 24. Classes of employment 26 The classes of employment and the corresponding gross yearly employment incomes set out in Table 1 in the

Schedule apply in respect to the following: (a)

section 4 (1) (b) (i); (b)

section 5 (1) (b) (i); (

c) section 13; (

d) section 14; (

e) section 24; (f)

section 54 (1) (b) (i); (g)

section 61 (1) (b) (i). Part-time determined employment 27 Despite sections 20 to 26, if the corporat ion determines that an insured can hold or would have held only part-time employment, the gross yearly employment income of the insured is reduced as follows: where RGYEI = the reduced gross yearly empl oyment income of the determined employment; GYEI = the gross yearly employment in come of the determined employment calculated in accordance with sections 20, 21, 22 to 25 or 26 (

c) or (d); AHW = the average full-time weekly hours worked in the determined employment, as determined under Division 4 of

Part 8; N = the number of hours the insured can or would work in the determined employment on a weekly basis. RGYEI GYEI AHW N– AHW------------------------ = [ ]

page 17 of 63

PART 5 – N ET INCOME Net income 28

(1) Subject to subsections (2) to (4), the ne t income of an insured is the gross yearly employment income of the insured, less the following: (

a) the income tax payable by the in sured, as determined under

section 30; (

b) the premiums payable by the insure d in respect of employment insurance, as determined under

section 32; (

c) the contributions payable by th e insured, in respect of the Canada Pension Plan, as determined under

section 33.

(2) The net income of an insured who is claiming a loss of employment insurance benefit is the gross yearly employment income of the insured less the income tax payable by the insured as determined under

section 30.

(3) The corporation must make reductions under subsection (1) as the applicable enactments referred to in that subsection read on December 31 of the year preceding the year for which an insure d’s net income is determined for the purposes of this Part.

(4) For the purposes of determining th e deductions under subsection (1), the corporation must take into account the number of dependants of the insured on the date of the accident. Taxable income is gross yearly employment income less deductions 29 For the purpose of

section 30, an insure d’s taxable income is the gross yearly employment income of the insured less the following: (

a) any amount allowable to the insured under

section 60 (b), (

c) and (c.2) of the Income Tax Act (Canada), in the calendar year before the year for which the taxable income is calculated; (

b) any amount of the gross yearly em ployment income that would have been exempt from the insured’s income tax under

section 81 (1)(

a) of the Income Tax Act (Canada) as that

section read at the time of the accident. Income tax is tax on taxable income less credits 30 For the purposes of this regulation, the income tax payable by an insured is the tax payable on the taxable income of the insured calculated in accordance with the Income Tax Act and the Income Tax Act (Canada), and allowing only the following credits: (

a) the credit allowed under

section 118.7 of the Income Tax Act (Canada), where “B” in the formula set out in that

section is the total of (

i) the premiums payable for employment insurance, as determined under

section 32 of this regulation, and (ii) the contributions payable in respect of the Canada Pension Plan, as determined under

section 33 of this regulation and as would be allowed as a credit;

page 18 of 63 (

b) the credits allowed in subs ections 118 (1) and (2) of the Income Tax Act (Canada), without any reduction in the credits in respect of the income of a dependant referred to in

section 28 (4) of this regulation; (

c) any credit or deduction from tax allowed under the Income Tax Act, without any reduction in the credit or deduction in respect of the income of a dependant referred to in

section 28 (4) of this regulation. GYEI is pensionable and insurable earnings 31 For the purpose of sections 32 and 33, th e gross yearly employment income of an insured is the insurable earnings of the insured for the purpose of the Employment Insurance Act (Canada) and the pensionable earnings of the insured for the purpose of the Canada Pension Plan.

Premiums payable under Employment Insurance Act (Canada) 32 For the purpose of this regulatio n, the premiums payable under the Employment Insurance Act (Canada) are the amounts payabl e by the insured as an employee’s premium for the year under that Act in respect of the insured’s insurable earnings, not exceeding the maximum amount payable by the insured for the year under that Act.

Contributions payable under Canada Pension Plan 33 For the purpose of this regulation, the contributions payable under the Canada Pension Plan are the amounts payable by the insu red as an employee’s contribution for the year under the Canada Pension Plan in respect of the insured’s pensionable earnings, not exceeding the maximum am ount payable by the insured for the year under the plan.

PART 6 – R ETIREMENT INCOME BENEFIT Entitlement 34

(1) The retirement income benefit to wh ich an insured is entitled under

section 150 of the Act is an amount that is 70% of the insured’s net income as determined under subsection (2) of this section, less any pension income as determined under subsection (3).

(2) An insured’s net income for the pur poses of subsection (1) is net income calculated under

Part 5 to determine the insured’s income replacement benefit, as indexed under

section 36 to the last day be fore the calculation of the insured’s retirement income benefit and before the application of any reduction under

section 147 of the Act or

section 10 of this regulation.

(3) An insured’s pension income for the purposes of subsection (1) is the annual total of (

a) any pension or supplement under the Old Age Security Act (Canada) or a similar payment made under an enactment of any other jurisdiction, (

b) any benefit under the Canada Pension Plan , the Québec Pension Plan or any similar benefit paya ble under an enactment of any other jurisdiction, except for any payment resulting from the death of the insured’s spouse, and (

c) the amount by which the total of

page 19 of 63 (

i) all pension income, as defi ned by subsection 118 (7) of the Income Tax Act (Canada), determined without reference to any election under

section 60.03 of that Act, that is received or receivable by the insured, and (ii) all payments out of or under a registered retirem ent savings plan, other than a payment included in subparagraph (a) (ii) of the definition of “pension income” in subsection 118 (7) of the Income Tax Act (Canada), that are received or receivable by the insured and included in the insured’s income for the purpose of that Act, exceeds the income tax that would be payable by the insured on the amounts referred to in subparagraphs (

i) and (ii) if (iii) no election were made under

section 60.03 of the Income Tax Act (Canada), and (iv) the tax payable were determined in accordance with

section 30 of this regulation as if the amounts were taxable income for the purpose of that section.

PART 7 – P AYMENTS AND ADJUSTMENTS Payment of benefits 35

(1) The corporation must pay an income re placement benefit or retirement benefit to an insured once every 14 days.

(2) The corporation must not pay an income replacement benefit in respect of the first 7 days after the date of the accid ent, except for an income replacement benefit payable under

section 9 (3).

(3) The corporation may pay an income replacement benefit in a single payment equivalent to the capital value of the income replacement benefit if (

a) the amount to be paid ever y 14 days is less than $150, or (

b) the person entitled to the income replacement benefit has not been a resident of British Columbia for at least 1 year. Adjustments 36

(1) The corporation must, under

section 37, adjust the amount of the gross yearly employment income used as the basi s of calculating an income replacement benefit for an insured each year on the anniversary date of the accident.

(2) The corporation must, under

section 37, adjust the amount of the gross yearly employment income fixed for an employment determined under

section 13 for an insured each year on the anniversary of the day on which the gross yearly employment income was fixed.

(3) The corporation must, under

section 37, adjust a retirement income benefit on July 1 of each year.

(4) Section 37 applies to amounts expressed in dollars in this regulation except for the following:

page 20 of 63 (

a) the maximum yearly insurable income referred to in

section 2 (2) of this regulation; (

b) the amount referred to in

section 3 (2) (

a) of this regulation. CPI adjustment – 2022 and subsequent years 37

(1) In this section, “British Columbia consumer price index” means the annual average All-items Consumer Price Inde x for British Columbia, as published by Statistics Canada.

(2) For the fiscal year beginni ng on April 1, 2022, and for each fiscal year after that, every amount to which this

section applies must be adjusted by multiplying (

a) the amount for the immediatel y preceding fiscal year, and (

b) the sum of (i) 1, and (ii) the annual percentage change in the British Columbia consumer price index, as determined under s ubsection (4) and rounded to the nearest 1/10 of a percentage point.

(3) Despite subsection (2) (b) (ii), if th e annual percentage change as determined under subsection (4) (

a) is a negative number, the annual perc entage change is rounded up to zero, and (

b) is greater than 6%, the annual per centage change is rounded down to 6%.

(4) The annual percentage change referre d to in subsection (2) (b) (ii) must be determined using the following formula: where

(5) An amount determined under subsection (2) must be rounded to the nearest dollar and an amount ending in .50 must be rounded up to the next dollar.

APC = the annual percentage cha nge in the British Columbia consumer price index; CPI1 = the sum of the 12 individual monthly British Columbia consumer price indexes for the consecutive 12 month period ending on December 31 of the fiscal year immediately preceding the fiscal year for which the amount is being determined; CPI2 = the sum of the 12 individual monthly British Columbia consumer price indexes for the consecutive 12 month period immediately preceding the 12 month period referred to in the description of CPI1. APC CPI1 CPI2– CPI2------------------------------=

page 21 of 63

PART 8 – INCOME REPLACEMENT BENEFITS – GENERAL Division 1 – Income Adjustments Definition 38 In this Division, “reference period” means a maximum of the 60 months immediately before the date of the accident. Adjustments under sections 20 to 25 39

(1) Subject to subsections (2) and (5), an adjustment for the purposes of sections 20 to 25 is based on the insured’s ratio of presence at work during the reference period, and is the greatest of the following: (

a) the number of months the insured held employment in the 12-month period preceding the date of the accident divided by 12; (

b) the number of months the insured held employment in the 60-month period preceding the date of the accident divided by 60; (

c) the sum of the number of months th at the insured held employment in each consecutive 12 month period preceding the date of the accident in which the insured held employment, to a maximu m of five such periods, divided by the product resulting from multiplying the number of such periods by 12.

(2) The divisors in subsection (1) (

a) to (

c) must be reduced by the number of months in those periods in which the insured wa s a minor or student or not capable of holding employment.

(3) For the purpose of calculating an insured’ s ratio of presence at work, a month in which a period of employment begins or ends is to be considered to be a complete month of presence at work.

(4) For the purposes of sections 20 to 25, the adjusted gross yearly employment income of an insured referred to in those sections is the greater of the following: (

a) the amount determined by the formula: where (

b) the minimum wage established under the Employment Standards Act determined, except in the case of a part-time employment, on the basis of 40 hours of work per week.

(5) For the purposes of sections 20 to 25, the corporation must not make an adjustment when the insured, at the tim e of the accident, had been unemployed for less than 12 consecutive months or had held a temporary or part-time employment for less than 12 consecutive months, and held full-time employment for the balance of the period used as a divisor in subsection (1) (

b) less 12. A = the gross yearly employment income determined under the base rule and indexing as applicable under Division 2 before any adjustment under this Division; B = the ratio determined under subsection (1). AB

page 22 of 63 Division 2 – Indexation Indexation for sections 22 and 23 40 For the purposes of indexing a gross y early employment income under

section 22 or 23, the indexation must be determined in accordance with the following formula: where Division 3 – Classes of Employment Definition 41 In this Division, “Table 1” means Table 1 in the Schedule. Determination of level of experience 42

(1) When using Table 1 as required by th is regulation, the corporation must determine the level of experience that the insured has in the class of employment determined for the insured, as follows: (a) “Level 1” means less than 36 months of experience; (b) “Level 2” means 36 months or more but less than 120 months of experience; (c) “Level 3” means 120 months or more of experience.

(2) For the purposes of calculating the number of months of experience under subsection (1), a month in which an employment begins or ends is to be considered to be a complete month of experience. Indexing formula 43

(1) The corporation must, for the fiscal year beginning on April 1, 2022 and for each fiscal year after that, adjust the gross yearly employment income of each of the employments corresponding to the NOC code in column 1 in Table 1 having a 1-character code by an amount obtained by multiplying the gross yearly employment income by an indexing factor obtained as follows: where C = the gross yearly employment income as determined under sections 22 or 23 before indexation under this Division and adjustment under Division 1; D = the ratio of the industrial average wage for the year of the accident to the industrial average wage for the terminating year of the determined employment under

section 11. AWW = the average weekly wages of the employments, as given in the Labour Force Survey for British Columbia published by Statistics Canada each year, corresponding to the NOC code in column 1 in table 1 having a 1-character code; CD Unadjusted Gross Yearly Employment Income= index factor average AWW of the current 5 year period average AWW of the previous 5 year period----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------=

page 23 of 63

(2) The corporation must, for the fiscal year beginning on April 1, 2022 and for each fiscal year after that, adjust the gross yearly employment income of each of the employments corresponding to the NOC code in column 1 in Table 1 having a 2-character code by an amount obtained by multiplying the gross yearly employment income by an indexing factor obtained as follows: where

(3) The index factor determined under subsection (2) applies to the employments corresponding to the NOC code in column 1 in Table 1 having a 3- or 4-character code where the first 2 characters are the same as in subsection (2).

(4) In a year in which Statistics Canada fails to publish a new Labour Force Survey for British Columbia, the corporation may revise and adjust the AWW levels set out in the table in accordance with any statistical index or other publication that provides information similar to, or comparable with, that provided by the Labour Force Survey. If employment not listed in table 44 If an employment is not listed in Table 1, or where the table does not give an income for the employment, the corporation may de termine an income for that employment using the National Occupational Classification and Table 1 as a guide.

Census data used to update income levels 45 On April 1 immediately following the pub lication of a new ce nsus by Statistics Canada, the corporation must revise and adjust the income levels set out in Table 1 to reflect the income levels set out in the new census. Table 1 46

(1) In Table 1: current 5-year period = the most recent five calendar year s completed before April 1 of the year for which the indexing factor is computed; previous 5-year period = the next to last 5-year period, where the fifth year is the calendar year completed before April 1 of the year for which the indexing factor is computed, minus one year.

AWW = the average weekly wages of the employments, as given in the Labour Force Survey for British Columbia published by Statistics Canada each year, corresponding to the NOC code in column 1 in Table 1 having a 2-character code; current 5-year period = the most recent five calendar year s completed before April 1 of the year for which the indexing factor is computed; previous 5-year period = the next to last 5-year period, where the fifth year is the calendar year completed before April 1 of the year for which the indexing factor is computed, minus one year. index factor average AWW of the current 5 year period average AWW of the previous 5 year period----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------=

page 24 of 63 (

a) an employment corresponds to an oc cupational classification designated by the code in the column headed “NOC CODE” of column 2 of the table; (b) “n.e.c.” means not elsewhere classified; (

c) the dollar figures are for full-time work for a full year, where full-time work means the average hours worked (“AHW”) determined under Division 4 of this Part for the occupational clas sification to which the insured’s employment belongs.

(2) An income level in the table falling below the minimum wage established under the Employment Standards Act must be adjusted up to the minimum wage established under that Act. Division 4 – Average Hours Worked

Definitions 47

(1) In this Division and in Table 2, “AHW” means the average full-time weekly hours worked set out in column 4 corresponding to the NOC Code in column 2 in Table 2.

(2) In this Division, “Table 2” means Table 2 in the Schedule.

(3) In Table 2, “n.e.c.” means not elsewhere classified. Updates of AHW 48 The corporation must, for the fiscal year beginning on April 1, 2022 and for each fiscal year after that, replace the AHW of each occupation in Table 2 by an AHW figure calculated as follows: where Employment or AHW not listed 49 If an employment is not listed in Table 1 in the

Schedule or where Table 2 does not give an AHW for the occupation to whic h the determined employment belongs, the corporation may determine the average full-time weekly hours worked for that employment using the National Occupational Classification and the tables as a guide.

Labour force survey data unavailable 50 In any year in which Statistics Canada does not publish a new Labour Force Survey for British Columbia, the corporation ma y revise and adjust the AHW levels in accordance with any statistical index or other publication that provides information similar to, or comparable with, that provided by the Labour Force Survey.

AUHW = the average usual full-time weekly hours worked by each occupation in Table 2 given in the Labour Force Survey for British Columbia published by Statistics Canada each year; current 5-year period = the most recent 5 calendar years completed before April 1 of the year for which the AUHW figure is computed. AHW sum of the AUHW in each year of the current 5-year period 5-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------=

page 25 of 63

PART 9 – B ENEFITS FOR STUDENTS

Definitions 51

(1) In this Part: “category 1 student” means a student in a program of study at a post-secondary educational institution for baccalaurea te degree, other than a professional degree, including an applied bachelor’s degree or a red seal trade program certif- icate, or equivalent from another jurisdiction; “category 2 student” means a student in a program of study for a master’s degree, doctoral degree or a professional degree, or equivalent from another jurisdiction; “category 3 students” means a student who is neither a category 1 student nor a category 2 student; “current studies”, in relation to a student, means studies that are part of a program of studies at the secondary level or post- secondary level that, at the time of the accident, the student has admission to begin or continue; “full-time basis” , in relation to a student attending a secondary school or post-secondary educational institution, means the student (

a) attends, or is admitted to or is registered in, a secondary school or post-secondary educational institution, (

b) continues to meet the requirements of th e secondary school or post-secondary educational institution, (

c) is a full-time student as determ ined by the secondary school or post secondary educational institution, (

d) is attending classes at the secondary school or post-secondary educational institution on a regular basis, (

e) has not abandoned the student’s current studies, and (

f) has not been suspended or expe lled from the secondary school or post-secondary educational institution; “post-secondary educational institution” means (

a) an institution established or c ontinued under any of the following: (

i) College and Institute Act; (ii) Royal Roads University Act; (iii) Thompson Rivers University Act; (iv) University Act; (

v) Private Training Act; (

b) an institution authorized to deliv er degree programs in British Columbia under the Degree Authorization Act; (

c) a theological institution establis hed or continued under any of the following: (

i) An Act to Incorporate Northwest Baptist Theological College; (ii) Canadian Chinese School of Theology Vancouver Act; (iii) Millar College of the Bible Act;

page 26 of 63 (iv)

An Act to Confer Power upon Vancouver Bible Institute to Grant Theological Degrees; (

v) Mennonite Brethren Biblical Seminary Act; (vi) Canadian Pentecostal Seminary Act; (vii)

An Act to Incorporate Carey Hall; (viii) Columbia Bible College Act; (ix) Vancouver School of Theology Act; (

x) An Act Respecting Okanagan Bible College; (xi)

An Act Respecting Pacific Life Bible College; (xii)

An Act to Incorporate St. Andrew’s Hall; (xiii) Seventh-Day Adventist Church (British Columbia Conference) Act ; (xiv)

An Act Respecting Trinity Western University; (xv)

an Act similar to any of the Acts referred to in subparagraphs (

x) to (xiv); (

d) an institution outside of British Colu mbia that is a specified educational institution within the meaning of the Canada Student Loans Act; (

e) an institution that is controlled or operated by an Indigenous nation that offers a program of study that is si milar to a program of study offered by any of the above institutions; (

f) an institution outside of Canada that offers a program of study that is similar to a program of study offered by any of the above institutions; “professional degree” means any of the following degrees or an equivalent in another jurisdiction: (

a) Doctor of Medicine; (

b) Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery; (

c) Doctor of Chiropractic; (

d) Doctor of Dental Medicine; (

e) Doctor of Dental Surgery (

f) Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; (

g) Doctor of Optometry; (

h) Doctor of Pharmacy; (

i) Juris Doctor, Bachelor of Laws, Bachelor of Civil Law; “red seal trade” means a trade or occupation that has been designated by the Canadian Council of Directors of Appren ticeship for inclusion in the Interpro- vincial Standards Red Seal Program; “secondary school” means an educational institution as defined in

section 59 providing a grade 9 to 12 program of studies.

(2) For certainty, the followi ng are not category 1 students: (

a) a student in a program that upon su ccessful completion would receive an associate degree or an undergraduate certificate, diploma or other non-degree credential;

page 27 of 63 (

b) a student who is a secondary school student registered as a youth apprentice with the Industry Training Authority or the other trades programs managed by the Industry Training Authority that are not red seal trades.

(3) For certainty, the followi ng are not category 2 students: (

a) a student in a master’s-level certifi cate program, a doctoral-level certificate or diploma program or any other non-degree credential program; (

b) a student who is enrolled in a program that is a prerequisite for admission to a professional degree program. Full-time basis 52 For the purpose of this Part, a student is considered to be attending a secondary school or post-secondary educational institution on a full-time basis from the day the student is admitted by the secondary school or educational institution as a full-time student in a program of that level until the day the student completes, abandons or is expelled from the student’s current studies, or no longer meets the requirements of the secondary school or educational institution. Loss-of-studies benefit 53

(1) The loss-of-studies benefit to which a student is entitled under

section 136 of the Act is the greater of the following: (

a) an amount equal to the tuition fees pa id for a course that is part of the student’s current studies that the st udent is unable to begin or continue because of the student’s bodily injury and for which the student is unable to obtain a refund or credit for the amount; (

b) a lump sum of (i) $10 550 for each school year not completed at the secondary level until the specified date, or (ii) $10 550 for each term not comple ted at the post-secondary level until the specified date, to a maximum of $21 100 per year.

(2) If a school year at the secondary leve l is divided into semesters or terms, a pro-rated amount of the be nefit set out in subsection (1) is payable for each semester or term not completed, to a maximum of $10 550 for each school year not completed.

(3) The corporation must pay the benefit to the student at the end of the term or end of the school year the student does not complete. Determination of income replacement benefit – students 54

(1) The income replacement benefit to which a student is entitled under

section 137 (2) (

a) of the Act must be determined on the basis of the following: (

a) if at the time of the accident the student holds or would have held an employment as a salaried worker, the gross yearly employment income the student earned or would have earned from the employment; (

b) if at the time of the accident the student is or would have been self-employed, the greater of the following:

page 28 of 63 (

i) the gross yearly employment inco me for an employment of the same class of employment as set out in Table 1 in the Schedule; (ii) the gross yearly employment income that the student earned or would have earned from the employment; (

c) if at the time of the accident the student holds or would have held more than one employment, the gross yearly em ployment income the student earned or would have earned from all employm ent that student is unable to hold because of the accident.

(2) The income replacement benefit to which a student is entitled under

section 137 (2) (

b) of the Act is the amount of the benefit to which the student would have been paid under the Employment Insurance Act (Canada).

(3) If a student is entitled to a benefit referr ed to in subsection (2), the amount of that benefit must be included in the student’s gross yearly employment income. Student unable to begin or continue studies 55 The benefit to which a student is entitl ed under

section 138 of the Act must be determined on the basis of a gross yearly employment income that is (

a) for a category 1 student, (

i) during the first 2 years after th e specified day, equal to a yearly average computed on the basis of the industrial average wage for each of the 12 months preceding July 1 of the year before the specified date, and (ii) after the period referred to in su bparagraph (i), the amount calculated under subparagraph (

i) multiplied by 1.15, (

b) for a category 2 student, equal to a yearly average computed on the basis of the industrial average wage for each of the 12 months preceding July 1 of the year before the specified date multiplied by 1.5, and (

c) for a category 3 student, equal to a yearly average computed on the basis of the industrial average wage for each of the 12 months preceding July 1 of the year before the specified date. Student able to begin or continue studies 56

(1) The benefit to which a student whose curr ent studies end before the date that was scheduled for their completion at the time of the accident is entitled under

section 139 of the Act is the following: (

a) until the specified date, (i) $10 550 for each year not completed at the sec ondary level, and if a school year at the secondary level is divided into semesters or terms, a pro-rated amount is payable for each semester or terms not completed, to a maximum of $10 550 for each school year not completed, or (ii) $10 550 for each term not comple ted at the post-secondary level, to a maximum of $21 100 per year; (

b) after the specified date, an income replacement benefit as determined on the basis of gross yearly employment income that is

page 29 of 63 (

i) for a category 1 student, (

A) during the first 2 ye ars after the specified day, equal to a yearly average computed on the basis of the industrial average wage for each of the 12 months preceding July 1 of the year before the specified date, and (

B) after the period referred to in clause (A), the amount calculated under clause (

A) multiplied by 1.15, (ii) for a category 2 student, equal to a yearly average computed on the basis of the industrial average wage for each of the 12 months preceding July 1 of the year before the specified date multiplied by 1.5, and (iii) for a category 3 student, equal to a yearly average computed on the basis of the industrial average wage for each of the 12 months preceding July 1 of the year before the specified date.

(2) The benefit to which a st udent whose current studies end on or after the date that was scheduled for their completion at th e time of the accident is entitled under

section 139 of the Act is an income replacement benefit determined on the basis of gross yearly employment income that is determined as set out in subsection (1) (

b) of this section. Student not entitled to both 57 A student who is entitled to an income re placement benefit under

section 137 of the Act and under

section 138 or 139 of the Act is only entitled to whichever is the greater benefit, but not both. New determination of employment for student after end of current studies 58

(1) The corporation may dete rmine an employment, under

section 14, for a student at any time from the scheduled date of the end of the student’s current studies if the student is able to work but unable because of the accident to hold an employment from which the gross year ly employment income is equal to or greater than the gross yearly employm ent income used by the corporation to calculate an income repla cement benefit under

section 138 or 139 of the Act, if the student had been unable to hold employment because of the accident.

(2) If a student becomes able to hold employment determined for the insured under subsection (1), but because of the st udent’s bodily injury earns from the employment a gross yearly employment income that is less than the gross yearly employment income used by the corporation to calculate the income replacement benefit that the student was receiving before the employment was determined, the student is entitled, after the end of one year from the date the student became able to hold the determined employment, to an income replacement benefit that is the lesser of the following: (

a) the difference between the income replacement benefit the student was receiving before the employment was determined under subsection (1) and the net income from the determined employment as calculated under this regulation;

page 30 of 63 (

b) the difference between the income replacement benefit the student was receiving before the employment was determined under subsection (1) and the net income the student earns from employment.

(3) Section 147 of the Act does not apply respecting a student if subsection (2) of this

section applies respecting the insured.

(4) This

section does not apply to a stude nt who has sustained a catastrophic injury.

PART 10 – B ENEFITS FOR MINORS Definition 59 For the purposes of Division 8 of

Part 10 of the Act, “educational institution” means any of the following providing a kindergarten to grade 12 program of studies: (

a) a school under the School Act; (

b) a provincial school under the School Act; (

c) an independent school under the Independent School Act; (

d) an educational institution operate d by the government of Canada; (

e) an educational institution controll ed or operated by an Indigenous nation; (

f) a school or institution outside of Bri tish Columbia that offers a program of study that is similar to a program of study offered by any of those referred to in paragraphs (

a) to (e); (

g) a home of a parent who has registered a child under

section 13 of the School Act or with any institution referred to in paragraphs (

a) to (f). Loss-of-studies 60

(1) The loss-of-studies benefi t to which a minor is entitled under

section 141 of the Act is the following: (a) $5 693 for each school year not comp leted from kindergarten to grade 8; (b) $10 550 for each school year not completed from grades 9 to 12.

(2) A loss-of-studies benefit is payable until not later than the end of the school year in which the minor reaches 19 years of age.

(3) Benefits under this

section must be paid at the end of the school year that the minor did not complete. Determination of income replacement benefit – minors 61

(1) The income replacement benefit to which a minor is entitled under

section 142 (1) (

a) of the Act must be determined on the basis of the following: (

a) if at the time of the accident th e minor holds or would have held an employment as a salaried worker, the gross yearly employment income the minor earned or would have earned from the employment; (

b) if at the time of the accident the minor is or would have been self-employed, the greater of the following: (

i) the gross yearly employment inco me for an employment of the same class of employment as set out in Table 1 in the Schedule;

page 31 of 63 (ii) the gross yearly employment income that the minor earned or would have earned from the employment; (

c) if at the time of the accident the minor holds or would have held more than one employment, the gross yearly employment income the minor earned or would have earned from all employment that the minor is unable to hold because of the accident.

(2) The income replacement benefit to which a minor is entitled under

section 142 (1) (

b) of the Act is the amount of the benefit to which the minor would have been paid under the Employment Insurance Act (Canada).

(3) If a minor is entitled to a benefit referr ed to in subsection (2), the amount of that benefit must be included in the minor’s gross yearly employment income. Benefit for minor unable to begin or continue studies 62 The income replacement benefit to which a minor is entitled under

section 143 of the Act is based on a gross yearly employmen t income equal to a yearly average calculated on the basis of the industrial average wage for each of the 12 months preceding July 1 of the year before the end of the school year during which the minor reaches 19 years of age. Benefit for minor able to begin or continue studies 63

(1) The benefit to which a minor whose studies end before July 1 of the year in which the minor reaches 19 years of age is en titled under

section 144 of the Act is the following: (

a) until the date scheduled as the date of the end of the minor’s studies, to (i) $5 693 for each school year not completed from kindergarten to grade 8, and (ii) $10 550 for each school year not completed from grades 9 to 12; (

b) after the date scheduled as the date of the end of the minor’s studies, to the income replacement benefit provided for in subsection (2).

(2) A minor whose studies end on or after th e scheduled date is entitled to an income replacement benefit calculated on the basis of a gross yearly employment income equal to a yearly average computed on the basis of the industrial average wage for each of the 12 months preceding July 1 of the school year in which the minor’s studies end. Minor not entitled to both 64 A minor who is entitled to an income replacement benefit under

section 142 of the Act and under

section 143 or 144 of the Act is only entitled to whichever is the greater benefit, but not both. Determined employment 65

(1) The corporation may determine an em ployment, under

section 14, for a minor at any time on or after July 1 of the year in which the minor reaches 19 years of age if the minor is able to work but unable because of the accident to hold an employment from which the gross year ly employment income is equal to or

page 32 of 63 greater than the gross yearly employm ent income used by the corporation to calculate an income repla cement benefit under

section 143 or 144 of the Act, if the minor had been unable to hold employment because of the accident.

(2) If a minor becomes able to hold em ployment determined for the minor under subsection (1), but because of the mi nor’s bodily injury earns from the employment a gross yearly employment income that is less than the gross yearly employment income used by the corporation to calculate the income replacement benefit that the minor was receiving before the employment was determined, the minor is entitled, after the end of one year from the date the minor became able to hold the determined employment to an income replacement benefit that is the lesser of the following: (

a) the difference between the income replacement benefit the minor was receiving before the employment was determined under subsection (1) and the net income from the determined employment as calculated under this regulation; (

b) the difference between the income replacement benefit the minor was receiving before the employment was determined under subsection (1) and the net income the minor earns from employment.

(3) Section 147 of the Act does not apply resp ecting a minor if subsection (2) of this

section applies respecting the insured.

(4) This

section does not apply to a minor who has sustained a catastrophic injury.

SCHEDULE Table 1 – Classes of Employment Income by Occupational Classification Column 1 ITEM Column 2 NOC CODE Column 3 CLASSES OF EMPLOYMENT Column 4 GYEI Level 1 ($) Level 2 ($) Level 3 ($) 1 0 Management occupations 46 963 78 553 121 278 2 00 Senior management occupations 74 399 135 842 224 542 3 001 Legislators and senior management 74 399 135 842 224 542 4 0011 Legislators 51 197 78 722 138 434 50 0 1 2 Senior government managers and officials 104 562 144 264 184 779 60 0 1 3 Senior managers – financial, communications and other business services 78 732 156 587 272 831 70 0 1 4 Senior managers – health, education, social and community services and membership organizations 84 652 124 990 178 746

page 33 of 63 80 0 1 5 Senior managers – trade, broadcasting and other services, n.e.c. 59 006 108 306 219 745 90 0 1 6 Senior managers – construction, transportation, production and utilities 72 036 144 726 243 942 10 01 - 05 Specialized middle management occupations 64 379 94 361 126 060 11 011 Administrative services managers 66 207 93 627 128 139 12 0111 Financial managers 66 717 94 216 129 847 13 0112 Human resources managers 69 945 99 112 131 838 14 0113 Purchasing managers 71 621 99 398 132 533 15 0114 Other administrative services managers 57 877 80 835 111 254 16 012 Managers in financial and business services 57 295 83 654 119 303 17 0121 Insurance, real estate and financial brokerage managers 55 369 96 442 139 392 18 0122 Banking, credit and other investment managers 65 816 88 130 120 729 19 0124 Advertising, marketing and public relations managers 54 635 80 330 111 606 20 0125 Other business services managers 36 218 66 145 99 338 21 013 Managers in communication (except broadcasting) 65 922 93 665 122 675 22 0131 Telecommunication carriers managers 75 605 101 116 128 956 23 0132 Postal and courier services managers 41 838 65 713 93 534 24 021 Managers in engineering, architecture, science and information systems 84 480 115 817 155 699 25 0211 Engineering managers 95 491 133 145 177 845 26 0212 Architecture and science managers 68 462 102 736 132 230 27 0213 Computer and information systems managers 83 572 113 513 151 084 28 031 Managers in health care 67 185 98 632 122 698 29 0311 Managers in health care 67 185 98 632 122 698 30 041 Managers in public administration 87 798 106 347 125 625 31 0411 Government managers – health and social policy development and program administration 87 600 104 392 121 347 Column 1 ITEM Column 2 NOC CODE Column 3 CLASSES OF EMPLOYMENT Column 4 GYEI Level 1 ($) Level 2 ($) Level 3 ($)

page 34 of 63 32 0412 Government managers – economic analysis, policy development and program administration 93 521 109 598 131 884 33 0413 Government managers – education policy development and program administration 71 104 106 458 117 402 34 0414 Other managers in public administration 83 294 101 198 122 764 35 042 Managers in education and social and community services 61 753 95 827 119 309 36 0421 Administrators – post-secondary education and vocational training 64 744 88 275 116 421 37 0422 School principals and administrators of elementary and secondary education 98 990 115 378 124 601 38 0423 Managers in social, community and correctional services 50 971 69 262 94 055 39 043 Managers in public protection services 83 251 105 984 136 142 40 0431 Commissioned police officers 82 816 135 633 179 793 41 0432 Fire chiefs and senior firefighting officers 100 816 145 404 169 590 42 0433 Commissioned officers of the Canadian Armed Forces 78 362 100 655 123 620 43 051 Managers in art, culture, recreation and sport 43 538 64 273 94 383 44 0511 Library, archive, museum and art gallery managers 45 439 73 006 99 364 45 0512 Managers – publishing, motion pictures, broadcasting and performing arts 40 670 64 209 94 101 46 0513 Recreation, sports and fitness program and service directors 44 512 61 289 94 065 47 06 Middle management occupations in retail and wholesale trade and customer services 36 527 60 143 93 366 48 060 Corporate sales managers 79 457 112 632 155 236 49 0601 Corporate sales managers 79 457 112 632 155 236 50 062 Retail and wholesale trade managers 39 411 62 366 93 108 51 0621 Retail and wholesale trade managers 39 411 62 366 93 108 52 063 Managers in food service and accommodation 28 832 44 794 65 796 Column 1 ITEM Column 2 NOC CODE Column 3 CLASSES OF EMPLOYMENT Column 4 GYEI Level 1 ($) Level 2 ($) Level 3 ($)

page 35 of 63 53 0631 Restaurant and food service managers 27 963 43 084 62 932 54 0632 Accommodation service managers 35 590 55 687 80 777 55 065 Managers in customer and personal services, n.e.c. 24 638 42 663 66 413 56 0651 Managers in customer and personal services, n.e.c. 24 638 42 663 66 413 57 07 - 09 Middle management occupations in trades, transportation, production and utilities 39 069 71 513 110 109 58 071 Managers in construction and facility operation and maintenance 44 650 72 645 109 581 59 0711 Construction managers 53 338 85 117 121 148 60 0712 Home building and renovation managers 22 278 44 493 71 269 61 0714 Facility operation and maintenance managers 51 962 75 343 108 499 62 073 Managers in transportation 60 150 85 689 119 696 63 0731 Managers in transportation 60 150 85 689 119 696 64 081 Managers in natural resources production and fishing 90 432 123 202 178 411 65 0811 Managers in natural resources production and fishing 90 432 123 202 178 411 66 082 Managers in agriculture, horticulture and aquaculture 4 959 29 352 60 896 67 0821 Managers in agriculture 3 470 26 064 56 577 68 0822 Managers in horticulture 20 686 36 654 69 099 69 0823 Managers in aquaculture 38 293 69 121 91 751 70 091 Managers in manufacturing and utilities 56 944 86 365 125 288 71 0911 Manufacturing managers 54 006 82 030 117 763 72 0912 Utilities managers 80 831 122 572 157 735 73 1 Business, finance and administration occupations 44 304 58 313 78 453 74 11 Professional occupations in business and finance 49 699 69 895 100 365 75 111 Auditors, accountants and investment professionals 49 953 70 439 104 644 76 1111 Financial auditors and accountants 49 918 68 596 97 008 Column 1 ITEM Column 2 NOC CODE Column 3 CLASSES OF EMPLOYMENT Column 4 GYEI Level 1 ($) Level 2 ($) Level 3 ($)

page 36 of 63 77 1112 Financial and investment analysts 65 025 88 869 140 281 78 1113 Securities agents, investment dealers and brokers 33 612 62 101 120 200 79 1114 Other financial officers 48 320 70 589 116 991 80 112 Human resources and business service professionals 49 153 69 196 95 167 81 1121 Human resources professionals 56 726 73 661 97 792 82 1122 Professional occupations in business management consulting 48 579 77 561 103 494 83 1123 Professional occupations in advertising, marketing and public relations 42 535 59 878 83 226 84 12 Administrative and financial supervisors and administrative occupations 44 252 57 001 73 448 85 121 Administrative services supervisors 49 535 62 527 81 033 86 1211 Supervisors, general office and administrative support workers 50 521 61 295 77 046 87 1212 Supervisors, finance and insurance office workers 53 107 67 139 85 420 88 1213 Supervisors, library, correspondence and related information workers 57 992 66 571 75 133 89 1214 Supervisors, mail and message distribution occupations 61 154 72 981 86 192 90 1215 Supervisors, supply chain, tracking and scheduling coordination occupations 46 799 59 382 78 110 91 122 Administrative and regulatory occupations 45 857 60 209 78 636 92 1221 Administrative officers 44 136 56 648 73 571 93 1222 Executive assistants 53 548 64 934 79 830 94 1223 Human resources and recruitment officers 48 651 62 871 88 644 95 1224 Property administrators 37 035 54 491 76 303 96 1225 Purchasing agents and officers 53 876 68 028 89 830 97 1226 Conference and event planners 40 088 54 367 69 459 98 1227 Court officers and justices of the peace 59 535 69 294 85 109 99 1228 Employment insurance, immigration, border services and revenue officers 61 690 72 123 92 513 100 124 Office administrative assistants – general, legal and medical 40 633 51 523 61 264 Column 1 ITEM Column 2 NOC CODE Column 3 CLASSES OF EMPLOYMENT Column 4 GYEI Level 1 ($) Level 2 ($) Level 3 ($)

page 37 of 63 101 1241 Administrative assistants 39 622 50 884 60 429 102 1242 Legal administrative assistants 43 012 54 990 66 143 103 1243 Medical administrative assistants 41 205 48 321 56 829 104 125 Court reporters, transcriptionists, records management technicians and statistical officers 42 545 54 287 73 885 105 1251 Court reporters, medical transcriptionists and related occupations 25 830 45 432 53 299 106 1252 Health information management occupations 52 777 72 441 85 320 107 1253 Records management technicians 50 681 57 728 70 697 108 1254 Statistical officers and related research support occupations 46 904 66 898 91 816 109 13 Finance, insurance and related business administrative occupations 40 418 56 592 77 876 110 131 Finance, insurance and related business administrative occupations 40 418 56 592 77 876 111 1311 Accounting technicians and bookkeepers 34 742 48 220 63 577 112 1312 Insurance adjusters and claims examiners 61 308 76 095 89 483 113 1313 Insurance underwriters 58 457 74 655 92 747 114 1314 Assessors, valuators and appraisers 49 245 77 607 96 734 115 1315 Customs, ship and other brokers 45 081 58 003 81 454 116 14 Office support occupations 38 785 48 886 59 856 117 141 General office workers 36 025 46 384 55 832 118 1411 General office support workers 38 902 48 762 58 860 119 1414 Receptionists 32 433 41 311 49 580 120 1415 Personnel clerks 47 499 54 883 68 358 121 1416 Court clerks 48 214 53 887 55 952 122 142 Office equipment operators 36 507 46 780 58 826 123 1422 Data entry clerks 36 028 46 240 57 072 124 1423 Desktop publishing operators and related occupations 42 510 62 424 110 039 125 143 Financial, insurance and related administrative support workers 43 061 52 474 64 922 126 1431 Accounting and related clerks 41 405 50 701 61 891 Column 1 ITEM Column 2 NOC CODE Column 3 CLASSES OF EMPLOYMENT Column 4 GYEI Level 1 ($) Level 2 ($) Level 3 ($)

page 38 of 63 127 1432 Payroll administrators 49 658 59 752 70 707 128 1434 Banking, insurance and other financial clerks 43 500 52 754 65 844 129 1435 Collectors 42 482 55 630 64 291 130 145 Library, correspondence and other clerks 45 817 54 404 66 278 131 1451 Library assistants and clerks 44 479 49 647 54 377 132 1452 Correspondence, publication and regulatory clerks 47 935 58 239 71 433 133 1454 Survey interviewers and statistical clerks 42 257 55 986 72 534 134 15 Distribution, tracking and scheduling coordination occupations 42 230 57 215 74 245 135 151 Mail and message distribution occupations 46 773 66 570 74 179 136 1511 Mail, postal and related workers 47 970 64 110 73 105 137 1512 Letter carriers 58 936 70 128 75 830 138 1513 Couriers, messengers and door-to-door distributors 28 030 46 794 68 624 139 152 Supply chain logistics, tracking and scheduling coordination occupations 41 337 54 823 74 339 140 1521 Shippers and receivers 36 472 47 436 61 625 141 1522 Storekeepers and partspersons 45 882 61 143 82 096 142 1523 Production logistics coordinators 49 122 60 895 90 059 143 1524 Purchasing and inventory control workers 41 915 52 405 66 755 144 1525 Dispatchers 47 611 66 128 87 143 145 1526 Transportation route and crew schedulers 56 168 69 332 92 677 146 2 Natural and applied sciences and related occupations 62 684 85 776 113 067 147 21 Professional occupations in natural and applied sciences 70 607 94 691 123 840 148 211 Physical science professionals 71 819 100 067 133 471 149 2111 Physicists and astronomers 84 585 125 034 150 233 150 2112 Chemists 54 122 81 653 104 358 151 2113 Geoscientists and oceanographers 83 956 110 007 144 626 152 2114 Meteorologists and climatologists 89 367 112 445 123 466 Column 1 ITEM Column 2 NOC CODE Column 3 CLASSES OF EMPLOYMENT Column 4 GYEI Level 1 ($) Level 2 ($) Level 3 ($)

page 39 of 63 153 2115 Other professional occupations in physical sciences 70 848 102 554 159 209 154 212 Life science professionals 68 209 88 441 111 118 155 2121 Biologists an d related scientists 65 856 86 049 110 142 156 2122 Forestry professionals 80 984 93 842 116 456 157 2123 Agricultural representatives, consultants and specialists 48 292 75 184 93 728 158 213 Civil, mechanical, electrical and chemical engineers 77 088 104 065 137 874 159 2131 Civil engineers 78 669 106 637 139 484 160 2132 Mechanical engineers 72 591 95 489 125 439 161 2133 Electrical and electronics engineers 79 627 107 911 144 248 162 2134 Chemical engineers 84 884 120 253 160 189 163 214 Other engineers 82 877 108 917 142 383 164 2141 Industrial and manufacturing engineers 74 381 98 713 129 259 165 2142 Metallurgical and materials engineers 85 754 116 449 147 000 166 2143 Mining engineers 122 305 147 453 195 241 167 2144 Geological engineers 94 589 116 553 166 161 168 2145 Petroleum engineers 112 571 127 446 198 859 169 2146 Aerospace engineers 73 232 98 100 133 391 170 2147 Computer engineers (except software engineers and designers) 80 098 106 571 135 123 171 2148 Other professional engineers, n.e.c. 81 824 97 670 122 182 172 215 Architects, urban planners and land surveyors 66 424 88 641 112 081 173 2151 Architects 62 729 87 200 110 477 174 2152 Landscape architects 57 099 77 757 98 809 175 2153 Urban and land use planners 77 581 93 379 113 612 176 2154 Land surveyors 63 546 82 322 114 171 177 216 Mathematicians, statisticians and actuaries 72 800 93 977 121 205 178 2161 Mathematicians, statisticians and actuaries 72 800 93 977 121 205 179 217 Computer and information systems professionals 67 006 91 109 117 126 180 2171 Information systems analysts and consultants 68 949 90 085 113 508 Column 1 ITEM Column 2 NOC CODE Column 3 CLASSES OF EMPLOYMENT Column 4 GYEI Level 1 ($) Level 2 ($) Level 3 ($)

page 40 of 63 181 2172 Database analysts and data administrators 63 690 89 636 112 797 182 2173 Software engineers and designers 81 011 105 747 138 108 183 2174 Computer programmers and interactive media developers 67 390 90 755 114 205 184 2175 Web designers and developers 36 928 58 475 79 068 185 22 Technical occupations related to natural and applied sciences 53 567 73 752 96 671 186 221 Technical occupations in physical sciences 43 643 64 101 91 397 187 2211 Chemical technologists and technicians 42 364 60 839 84 896 188 2212 Geological and mineral technologists and technicians 48 143 80 232 112 984 189 222 Technical occupatio ns in life sciences 48 560 68 666 85 285 190 2221 Biological technologists and technicians 46 197 59 052 79 162 191 2222 Agricultural and fish products inspectors 68 131 85 178 99 324 192 2223 Forestry technologists and technicians 57 787 72 230 87 770 193 2224 Conservation and fishery officers 64 155 80 873 98 839 194 2225 Landscape and horticulture technicians and specialists 36 150 58 201 74 251 195 223 Technical occupations in civil, mechanical and industrial engineering 58 304 79 845 101 959 196 2231 Civil engineering technologists and technicians 65 849 82 632 97 209 197 2232 Mechanical engineering technologists and technicians 59 186 79 803 102 443 198 2233 Industrial engineering and manufacturing technologists and technicians 51 601 67 976 89 418 199 2234 Construction estimators 58 077 83 380 112 245 200 224 Technical occupations in electronics and electrical engineering 48 760 69 008 91 155 201 2241 Electrical and electronics engineering technologists and technicians 55 245 77 635 98 019 202 2242 Electronic service technicians (household and business equipment) 42 112 59 599 77 164 Column 1 ITEM Column 2 NOC CODE Column 3 CLASSES OF EMPLOYMENT Column 4 GYEI Level 1 ($) Level 2 ($) Level 3 ($)

page 41 of 63 203 2243 Industrial instrument technicians and mechanics 86 779 112 830 140 485 204 2244 Aircraft instrument, electrical and avionics mechanics, technicians and inspectors 72 006 86 962 105 714 205 225 Technical occupations in architecture, drafting, surveying, geomatics and meteorology 52 523 69 075 85 976 206 2251 Architectural technologists and technicians 53 484 66 263 82 814 207 2252 Industrial designers 53 190 71 427 100 501 208 2253 Drafting technologists and technicians 49 235 66 513 83 050 209 2254 Land survey technologists and technicians 52 668 70 907 89 751 210 2255 Technical occupations in geomatics and meteorology 62 009 73 691 86 440 211 226 Other technical inspectors and regulatory officers 64 005 82 543 102 802 212 2261 Non-destructive testers and inspection technicians 53 872 86 649 107 506 213 2262 Engineering inspectors and regulatory officers 86 455 98 021 116 439 214 2263 Inspectors in public and environmental health and occupational health and safety 63 782 80 796 103 562 215 2264 Construction inspectors 61 066 80 025 95 466 216 227 Transportation officers and controllers 79 867 113 394 156 600 217 2271 Air pilots, flight engineers and flying instructors 77 491 124 040 185 606 218 2272 Air traffic controllers and related occupations 88 984 116 763 195 664 219 2273 Deck officers, water transport 71 282 101 454 129 301 220 2274 Engineer officers, water transport 88 323 106 132 135 625 221 2275 Railway traffic controllers and marine traffic regulators 100 064 110 675 121 551 222 228 Technical occupations in computer and information systems 52 265 69 280 88 138 223 2281 Computer network technicians 54 848 72 555 91 808 Column 1 ITEM Column 2 NOC CODE Column 3 CLASSES OF EMPLOYMENT Column 4 GYEI Level 1 ($) Level 2 ($) Level 3 ($)

page 42 of 63 224 2282 User support technicians 49 172 64 837 82 100 225 2283 Information systems testing technicians 55 200 74 523 91 811 226 3 Health occupations 45 538 65 438 91 328 227 30 Professional occupations in nursing 73 741 91 255 102 188 228 301 Professional occupations in nursing 73 741 91 255 102 188 229 3011 Nursing coordinators and supervisors 76 665 97 790 104 948 230 3012 Registered nurses and registered psychiatric nurses 73 621 90 883 101 821 231 31 Professional occupations in health (except nursing) 68 410 93 591 129 448 232 311 Physicians, dentists and veterinarians 72 012 113 547 174 772 233 3111 Specialist physicians 83 640 143 069 241 929 234 3112 General practitioners and family physicians 69 891 102 519 165 870 235 3113 Dentists 64 070 117 569 160 021 236 3114 Veterinarians 64 766 96 388 127 925 237 312 Optometrists, chiropractors and other health diagnosing and treating professionals 42 243 83 039 113 702 238 3121 Optometrists 34 247 85 413 118 117 239 3122 Chiropractors 31 374 58 075 92 787 240 3124 Allied primary health practitioners 84 404 110 733 122 493 241 3125 Other professional occupations in health diagnosing and treating 35 357 60 607 106 905 242 313 Pharmacists, dietitians and nutritionists 83 480 106 515 124 405 243 3131 Pharmacists 99 236 112 391 129 242 244 3132 Dietitians and nutritionists 47 504 68 923 85 818 245 314 Therapy and assessment professionals 55 305 79 905 91 324 246 3141 Audiologists and speech-language pathologists 74 565 86 703 96 159 247 3142 Physiotherapists 60 266 83 374 94 064 248 3143 Occupational therapists 74 810 86 365 91 679 249 3144 Other professional occupations in therapy and assessment 35 999 48 936 65 705 250 32 Technical occupations in health 41 283 55 552 72 170 251 321 Medical technologists and technicians (except dental health) 41 005 54 078 74 166 Column 1 ITEM Column 2 NOC CODE Column 3 CLASSES OF EMPLOYMENT Column 4 GYEI Level 1 ($) Level 2 ($) Level 3 ($)

page 43 of 63 252 3211 Medical laboratory technologists 65 710 74 443 81 812 253 3212 Medical laboratory technicians and pathologists’ assistants 43 864 49 611 57 207 254 3213 Animal health technologists and veterinary technicians 28 929 37 044 46 010 255 3214 Respiratory therapists, clinical perfusionists and cardiopulmonary technologists 67 309 78 887 86 466 256 3215 Medical radiation technologists 64 573 74 958 84 903 257 3216 Medical sonographers 71 735 79 234 92 486 258 3217 Cardiology technologists and electrophysiological diagnostic technologists, n.e.c. 54 117 62 886 69 913 259 3219 Other medical technologists and technicians (except dental health) 35 280 44 871 55 042 260 322 Technical occupations in dental health care 50 910 66 602 78 122 261 3221 Denturists 28 037 55 447 86 584 262 3222 Dental hygienists and dental therapists 60 892 71 926 80 075 263 3223 Dental technologists, technicians and laboratory assistants 36 593 51 947 65 752 264 323 Other technical occupations in health care 40 073 54 590 66 030 265 3231 Opticians 32 891 45 604 59 554 266 3232 Practitioners of natural healing 12 804 25 646 40 913 267 3233 Licensed practical nurses 48 607 57 749 64 119 268 3234 Paramedical occupations 48 303 67 307 87 844 269 3236 Massage therapists 28 471 49 032 63 170 270 3237 Other technical occupations in therapy and assessment 34 417 47 240 56 926 271 34 Assisting occupations in support of health services 37 358 45 948 53 244 272 341 Assisting occupations in support of health services 37 358 45 948 53 244 273 3411 Dental assistants 40 124 46 678 54 260 274 3413 Nurse aides, orderlies and patient service associates 37 148 45 864 53 398 Column 1 ITEM Column 2 NOC CODE Column 3 CLASSES OF EMPLOYMENT Column 4 GYEI Level 1 ($) Level 2 ($) Level 3 ($)

page 44 of 63 275 3414 Other assisting occupations in support of health services 36 110 45 042 51 416 276 4 Occupations in education, law and social, community and government services 46 342 73 958 98 919 277 40 Professional occupations in education services 60 252 84 206 96 713 278 401 University professors and post-secondary assistants 48 239 96 920 131 216 279 4011 University professors and lecturers 86 127 111 807 148 825 280 4012 Post-secondary teaching and research assistants 9 156 38 368 62 334 281 402 College and other vocational instructors 60 615 91 714 103 338 282 4021 College and other vocational instructors 60 615 91 714 103 338 283 403 Secondary and elementary school teachers and educational counsellors 62 432 81 916 93 857 284 4031 Secondary school teachers 68 625 87 586 96 023 285 4032 Elementary school and kindergarten teachers 60 988 78 479 91 130 286 4033 Educational counsellors 50 539 66 631 88 207 287 41 Professional occupations in law and social, community and government services 55 065 78 023 106 933 288 411 Judges, lawyers and Quebec notaries 81 191 134 987 193 231 289 4111 Judges 286 841 299 017 354 131 290 4112 Lawyers and Quebec notaries 80 094 132 449 186 976 291 415 Social and community service professionals 50 493 67 791 83 934 292 4151 Psychologists 48 111 82 332 106 523 293 4152 Social workers 58 975 76 688 87 233 294 4153 Family, marriage and other related counsellors 47 068 63 404 82 123 295 4154 Professional oc cupations in religion 44 735 62 014 79 574 296 4155 Probation and parole officers and related occupations 67 636 81 755 90 075 297 4156 Employment counsellors 47 565 57 462 62 722 298 416 Policy and program researchers, consultants and officers 54 229 76 081 100 433 Column 1 ITEM Column 2 NOC CODE Column 3 CLASSES OF EMPLOYMENT Column 4 GYEI Level 1 ($) Level 2 ($) Level 3 ($)

page 45 of 63 299 4161 Natural and applied science policy researchers, consultants and program officers 68 658 89 046 113 554 300 4162 Economists and economic policy researchers and analysts 71 970 92 744 116 325 301 4163 Business development officers and marketing researchers and consultants 48 123 71 408 103 662 302 4164 Social policy researchers, consultants and program officers 50 712 70 150 91 934 303 4165 Health policy researchers, consultants and program officers 57 919 78 034 101 745 304 4166 Education policy researchers, consultants and program officers 49 613 68 431 91 416 305 4167 Recreation, sports and fitness policy researchers, consultants and program officers 47 590 62 753 77 101 306 4168 Program officers unique to government 64 924 81 376 107 134 307 4169 Other professional occupations in social science, n.e.c. 59 786 74 444 98 757 308 42 Paraprofessional occupations in legal, social, community and education services 32 671 43 523 56 888 309 421 Paraprofessional occupations in legal, social, community and education services 32 671 43 523 56 888 310 4211 Paralegal and related occupations 51 089 64 227 77 361 311 4212 Social and community service workers 37 903 46 857 57 512 312 4214 Early childhood educators and assistants 24 362 34 811 42 278 313 4215 Instructors of persons with disabilities 32 543 42 743 57 572 314 4216 Other instructors 21 129 42 868 65 075 315 4217 Other religious occupations 13 427 31 193 50 250 316 43 Occupations in front-line public protection services 99 262 123 668 143 394 317 431 Occupations in front-line public protection services 99 262 123 668 143 394 318 4311 Police officers (except commissioned) 113 609 129 113 146 709 319 4312 Firefighters 113 429 134 586 153 670 320 4313 Non-commissioned ranks of the Canadian Armed Forces 80 278 91 843 106 512 Column 1 ITEM Column 2 NOC CODE Column 3 CLASSES OF EMPLOYMENT Column 4 GYEI Level 1 ($) Level 2 ($) Level 3 ($)

page 46 of 63 321 44 Care providers and educational, legal and public protection support occupations 27 075 43 364 70 919 322 441 Home care providers and educational support occupations 23 450 35 513 49 135 323 4411 Home child care providers 14 148 26 049 33 870 324 4412 Home support workers, housekeepers and related occupations 29 621 42 971 53 599 325 4413 Elementary and secondary school teacher assistants 34 730 43 846 56 975 326 442 Legal and public protection support occupations 73 159 84 765 100 539 327 4421 Sheriffs and bailiffs 71 340 79 474 89 611 328 4422 Correctional service officers 77 880 89 215 103 981 329 4423 By-law enforcement and other regulatory officers, n.e.c. 68 481 79 208 92 959 330 5 Occupations in art, culture, recreation and sport 29 448 53 764 81 372 331 51 Professional occupations in art and culture 22 083 50 468 78 503 332 511 Librarians, archivists, conservators and curators 63 494 77 655 92 199 333 5111 Librarians 66 526 78 558 95 093 334 5112 Conservators and curators 39 783 64 976 87 929 335 5113 Archivists 54 056 78 300 92 083 336 512 Writing, translating and related communications professionals 30 189 53 320 78 022 337 5121 Authors and writers 19 480 47 768 78 399 338 5122 Editors 34 382 57 725 77 353 339 5123 Journalists 41 058 60 323 81 014 340 5125 Translators, terminologists and interpreters 23 688 50 633 75 246 341 513 Creative and performing artists 15 178 35 347 69 438 342 5131 Producers, directors, choreographers and related occupations 30 804 58 653 87 665 343 5132 Conductors, composers and arrangers 21 090 34 124 68 634 344 5133 Musicians and singers 12 261 21 177 34 329 345 5134 Dancers 10 979 25 497 48 493 346 5135 Actors and comedians 11 002 22 004 54 686 Column 1 ITEM Column 2 NOC CODE Column 3 CLASSES OF EMPLOYMENT Column 4 GYEI Level 1 ($) Level 2 ($) Level 3 ($)

page 47 of 63 347 5136 Painters, sculptors and other visual artists 6 489 25 532 63 966 348 52 Technical occupations in art, culture, recreation and sport 32 925 55 371 81 456 349 521 Technical occupations in libraries, public archives, museums and art galleries 43 044 56 598 67 734 350 5211 Library and public archive technicians 54 304 60 748 70 625 351 5212 Technical occupations related to museums and art galleries 25 750 42 929 56 676 352 522 Photographers, graphic arts technicians and technical and coordinating occupations in motion pictures, broadcasting and the performing arts 35 625 63 885 98 826 353 5221 Photographers 15 323 33 605 55 124 354 5222 Film and video camera operators 31 178 64 196 88 929 355 5223 Graphic arts technicians 60 828 86 103 125 654 356 5224 Broadcast technicians 56 619 73 068 92 234 357 5225 Audio and video recording technicians 49 211 73 771 120 136 358 5226 Other technical and coordinating occupations in motion pictures, broadcasting and the performing arts 44 405 73 018 109 913 359 5227 Support occupations in motion pictures, broadcasting, photography and the performing arts 32 923 56 530 94 054 360 523 Announcers and other performers, n.e.c. 30 154 55 716 85 353 361 5231 Announcers and other broadcasters 44 013 59 388 97 523 362 5232 Other performers, n.e.c. 23 886 45 291 71 423 363 524 Creative designers and craftspersons 34 944 57 651 82 586 364 5241 Graphic designers and illustrators 39 914 62 401 87 396 365 5242 Interior designers and interior decorators 37 638 58 466 82 459 366 5243 Theatre, fashion, exhibit and other creative designers 35 486 54 904 81 423 367 5244 Artisans and craftspersons 12 159 28 734 50 579 368 5245 Patternmakers – textile, leather and fur products - 78 214 - 369 525 Athletes, coaches, referees and related occupations 25 966 43 965 62 678 Column 1 ITEM Column 2 NOC CODE Column 3 CLASSES OF EMPLOYMENT Column 4 GYEI Level 1 ($) Level 2 ($) Level 3 ($)

page 48 of 63 370 5251 Athletes --- 371 5252 Coaches 35 939 56 754 85 490 372 5253 Sports officials and referees --- 373 5254 Program leaders and instructors in recreation, sport and fitness 24 766 42 014 59 276 374 6 Sales and service occupations 27 222 41 098 60 519 375 62 Retail sales supervisors and specialized sales occupations 38 226 57 444 88 575 376 621 Retail sales supervisors 32 501 44 885 58 132 377 6211 Retail sales supervisors 32 501 44 885 58 132 378 622 Technical sales specialists in wholesale trade and retail and wholesale buyers 49 826 75 285 114 259 379 6221 Technical sales specialists – wholesale trade 57 671 85 272 126 033 380 6222 Retail and wholesale buyers 33 655 51 089 73 716 381 623 Insurance, real estate and financial sales occupations 37 056 56 629 85 845 382 6231 Insurance agents and brokers 40 291 54 459 76 764 383 6232 Real estate agents and salespersons 23 634 53 331 95 053 384 6235 Financial sales representatives 47 591 60 095 82 719 385 63 Service supervisors and specialized service occupations 25 815 36 654 51 629 386 631 Service supervisors 30 667 44 191 60 963 387 6311 Food service supervisors 25 231 32 016 41 569 388 6312 Executive housekeepers 39 380 50 180 58 955 389 6313 Accommodation, travel, tourism and related services supervisors 42 852 53 402 64 638 390 6314 Customer and information services supervisors 53 898 64 658 83 336 391 6315 Cleaning supervisors 36 387 50 807 64 431 392 6316 Other services supervisors 38 636 52 203 72 188 393 632 Chefs and cooks 26 318 35 921 48 755 394 6321 Chefs 30 517 42 109 56 850 395 6322 Cooks 24 643 33 192 43 609 396 633 Butchers and bakers 28 577 41 433 56 144 397 6331 Butchers, meat cutters and fishmongers – retail and wholesale 34 386 50 330 62 708 398 6332 Bakers 27 322 37 689 51 042 Column 1 ITEM Column 2 NOC CODE Column 3 CLASSES OF EMPLOYMENT Column 4 GYEI Level 1 ($) Level 2 ($) Level 3 ($)

page 49 of 63 399 634 Specialized occupations in personal and customer services 19 757 31 330 44 964 400 6341 Hairstylists and barbers 18 660 28 319 40 688 401 6342 Tailors, dressmakers, furriers and milliners 22 710 33 470 43 739 402 6343 Shoe repairers and shoemakers 10 654 31 946 43 869 403 6344 Jewellers, jewellery and watch repairers and related occupations 16 733 31 121 49 175 404 6345 Upholsterers 30 883 46 894 64 390 405 6346 Funeral directors and embalmers 53 598 62 292 77 472 406 64 Sales representatives and salespersons – wholesale and retail trade 28 590 44 780 69 549 407 641 Sales and account representatives – wholesale trade (non-technical) 45 203 67 980 99 627 408 6411 Sales and account representatives – wholesale trade (non-technical) 45 203 67 980 99 627 409 642 Retail salespersons 26 584 39 743 60 168 410 6421 Retail salespersons 26 584 39 743 60 168 411 65 Service representatives and other customer and personal services occupations 25 689 39 279 55 601 412 651 Occupations in food and beverage service 17 439 23 000 31 230 413 6511 Maîtres d'hôtel and hosts 17 257 21 316 30 658 414 6512 Bartenders 18 466 24 623 33 574 415 6513 Food and beverage servers 17 214 22 766 30 676 416 652 Occupations in tr avel and accommodation 33 100 45 770 62 108 417 6521 Travel counsellors 31 127 44 723 56 733 418 6522 Pursers and flight attendants 48 814 64 897 74 328 419 6523 Airline ticket and service agents 36 904 53 816 69 505 420 6524 Ground and water transport ticket agents, cargo service representatives and related clerks 38 721 56 710 63 102 421 6525 Hotel front desk clerks 30 204 38 295 49 196 422 653 Tourism and amusement services occupations 32 013 43 431 56 181 423 6531 Tour and travel guides 21 796 31 584 45 098 Column 1 ITEM Column 2 NOC CODE Column 3 CLASSES OF EMPLOYMENT Column 4 GYEI Level 1 ($) Level 2 ($) Level 3 ($)

page 50 of 63 424 6532 Outdoor sport and recreational guides 28 554 42 885 59 898 425 6533 Casino occupations 33 823 44 266 56 477 426 654 Security guards and related security service occupations 32 035 40 827 58 663 427 6541 Security guards and related security service occupations 32 035 40 827 58 663 428 655 Customer and information services representatives 37 983 49 582 62 955 429 6551 Customer services representatives – financial institutions 36 646 45 650 55 637 430 6552 Other customer and information services representatives 38 773 51 413 64 628 431 656 Other occupations in personal service 16 995 27 442 39 040 432 6561 Image, social and other personal consultants 9 143 28 864 43 049 433 6562 Estheticians, electrologists and related occupations 18 194 27 859 40 199 434 6563 Pet groomers and animal care workers 14 951 25 235 35 891 435 6564 Other personal service occupations 11 774 23 872 40 592 436 66 Sales support occupations 24 720 32 563 48 444 437 661 Cashiers 23 279 30 161 42 149 438 6611 Cashiers 23 279 30 161 42 149 439 662 Other sales support and related occupations 26 324 35 851 53 572 440 6621 Service station attendants 22 958 29 939 42 056 441 6622 Store shelf stockers, clerks and order fillers 27 055 36 282 53 124 442 6623 Other sales related occupations 19 148 42 242 63 857 443 67 Service support and other service occupations, n.e.c. 25 802 37 447 52 036 444 671 Food counter attendants, kitchen helpers and related support occupations 21 573 28 870 38 759 445 6711 Food counter attendants, kitchen helpers and related support occupations 21 573 28 870 38 759 Column 1 ITEM Column 2 NOC CODE Column 3 CLASSES OF EMPLOYMENT Column 4 GYEI Level 1 ($) Level 2 ($) Level 3 ($)

page 51 of 63 446 672 Support occupations in accommodation, travel and amusement services 32 514 49 430 70 142 447 6721 Support occupations in accommodation, travel and facilities set-up services 39 104 50 257 69 041 448 6722 Operators and attendants in amusement, recreation and sport 31 102 49 394 70 304 449 673 Cleaners 28 947 41 980 55 810 450 6731 Light duty cleaners 24 872 35 174 45 694 451 6732 Specialized cleaners 25 484 35 236 48 754 452 6733 Janitors, caretakers and building superintendents 34 534 49 933 63 301 453 674 Other service support and related occupations, n.e.c. 27 827 37 709 47 039 454 6741 Dry cleaning, laundry and related occupations 28 240 38 344 46 236 455 6742 Other service support occupations, n.e.c. 27 697 37 619 53 194 456 7 Trades, transport and equipment operators and related occupations 41 487 64 401 87 866 457 72 Industrial, electrical and construction trades 41 409 64 099 88 031 458 720 Contractors and supervisors, industrial, electrical and construction trades and related workers 46 992 73 845 99 579 459 7201 Contractors and supervisors, machining, metal forming, shaping and erecting trades and related occupations 73 679 91 797 111 787 460 7202 Contractors and supervisors, electrical trades and telecommunications occupations 67 170 93 626 124 109 461 7203 Contractors and supervisors, pipefitting trades 62 150 84 909 101 284 462 7204 Contractors and supervisors, carpentry trades 38 064 60 312 85 700 463 7205 Contractors and supervisors, other construction trades, installers, repairers and servicers 39 916 63 019 89 855 464 723 Machining, metal forming, shaping and erecting trades 51 398 70 974 89 837 Column 1 ITEM Column 2 NOC CODE Column 3 CLASSES OF EMPLOYMENT Column 4 GYEI Level 1 ($) Level 2 ($) Level 3 ($)

page 52 of 63 465 7231 Machinists and machining and tooling inspectors 55 246 74 520 89 602 466 7232 Tool and die makers 53 412 67 297 81 169 467 7233 Sheet metal workers 48 382 71 043 90 177 468 7234 Boilermakers 69 134 85 495 111 524 469 7235 Structural metal and platework fabricators and fitters 53 291 74 002 88 000 470 7236 Ironworkers 45 397 65 848 93 884 471 7237 Welders and related machine operators 50 555 68 851 90 339 472 724 Electrical trades and electrical power line and telecommunications workers 57 708 82 841 109 063 473 7241 Electricians (except industrial and power system) 43 606 68 880 90 156 474 7242 Industrial electricians 86 832 105 208 128 175 475 7243 Power system electricians 97 755 117 264 135 392 476 7244 Electrical power line and cable workers 114 818 158 875 186 711 477 7245 Telecommunications line and cable workers 72 715 90 780 112 741 478 7246 Telecommunications installation and repair workers 63 045 84 015 99 337 479 7247 Cable television service and maintenance technicians 66 231 91 025 100 636 480 725 Plumbers, pipefitters and gas fitters 43 296 65 439 86 129 481 7251 Plumbers 40 645 61 283 78 704 482 7252 Steamfitters, pipefitters and sprinkler system installers 54 174 83 822 103 430 483 7253 Gas fitters 47 504 70 475 103 186 484 727 Carpenters and cabinetmakers 34 751 52 285 69 408 485 7271 Carpenters 34 908 52 392 70 249 486 7272 Cabinetmakers 33 702 51 638 64 746 487 728 Masonry and plastering trades 29 047 47 049 66 838 488 7281 Bricklayers 33 196 52 743 73 410 489 7282 Concrete finishers 42 802 61 535 77 615 490 7283 Tilesetters 21 681 38 443 56 306 491 7284 Plasterers, drywall installers and finishers and lathers 27 801 43 795 61 468 492 729 Other construction trades 29 776 48 866 67 267 493 7291 Roofers and shinglers 37 046 50 402 67 546 Column 1 ITEM Column 2 NOC CODE Column 3 CLASSES OF EMPLOYMENT Column 4 GYEI Level 1 ($) Level 2 ($) Level 3 ($)

page 53 of 63 494 7292 Glaziers 40 603 58 475 76 536 495 7293 Insulators 41 738 61 627 83 782 496 7294 Painters and decorators (except interior decorators) 23 445 43 298 61 085 497 7295 Floor covering installers 26 052 42 147 61 621 498 73 Maintenance and equipment operation trades 55 589 80 662 106 039 499 730 Contractors and supervisors, maintenance trades and heavy equipment and transport operators 64 064 89 940 116 996 500 7301 Contractors and supervisors, mechanic trades 69 288 96 377 123 961 501 7302 Contractors and supervisors, heavy equipment operator crews 65 456 90 215 117 939 502 7303 Supervisors, printing and related occupations 41 460 62 920 80 571 503 7304 Supervisors, railway transport operations 96 016 107 217 128 668 504 7305 Supervisors, motor transport and other ground transit operators 58 196 79 828 105 314 505 731 Machinery and transportation equipment mechanics (except motor vehicles) 72 174 94 122 120 952 506 7311 Construction millwrights and industrial mechanics 78 568 99 974 123 737 507 7312 Heavy-duty equipment mechanics 69 894 93 285 125 408 508 7313 Heating, refrigeration and air conditioning mechanics 57 026 84 158 113 579 509 7314 Railway carperson 80 834 88 732 99 154 510 7315 Aircraft mechanics and aircraft inspectors 67 841 87 061 103 585 511 7316 Machine fitters 58 788 75 737 92 969 512 7318 Elevator constructors and mechanics 92 154 126 104 145 575 513 732 Automotive service technicians 45 565 66 885 87 962 514 7321 Automotive service technicians, truck and bus mechanics and mechanical repairers 45 964 67 813 88 829 515 7322 Motor vehicle body repairers 44 682 63 638 83 971 516 733 Other mechanics and related repairers 42 823 61 410 83 999 Column 1 ITEM Column 2 NOC CODE Column 3 CLASSES OF EMPLOYMENT Column 4 GYEI Level 1 ($) Level 2 ($) Level 3 ($)

page 54 of 63 517 7331 Oil and solid fuel heating mechanics - 57 748 - 518 7332 Appliance servicers and repairers 33 065 52 435 79 127 519 7333 Electrical mechanics 68 970 96 183 115 138 520 7334 Motorcycle, all-terrain vehicle and other related mechanics 42 869 62 680 82 312 521 7335 Other small engine and small equipment repairers 44 653 60 127 72 527 522 736 Train crew operating occupations 83 929 105 073 131 338 523 7361 Railway and yard locomotive engineers 95 749 118 705 144 117 524 7362 Railway conductors and brakeperson 75 859 92 867 115 392 525 737 Crane operators, drillers and blasters 63 524 86 674 119 060 526 7371 Crane operators 60 988 86 984 122 518 527 7372 Drillers and blasters – surface mining, quarrying and construction 69 106 89 154 109 157 528 7373 Water well drillers - 72 319 - 529 738 Printing press operators and other trades and related occupations, n.e.c. 47 676 66 875 89 344 530 7381 Printing press operators 44 922 60 783 75 211 531 7384 Other trades and related occupations, n.e.c. 53 018 70 525 96 525 532 74 Other installers, repairers and servicers and material handlers 36 608 52 643 73 465 533 744 Other installers, repairers and servicers 34 704 50 120 68 917 534 7441 Residential and commercial installers and servicers 32 913 47 094 64 977 535 7442 Waterworks and gas maintenance workers 62 610 73 085 91 134 536 7444 Pest controllers and fumigators 41 457 55 669 72 101 537 7445 Other repairers and servicers 34 277 47 892 68 914 538 745 Longshore workers and material handlers 37 153 53 732 75 640 539 7451 Longshore workers 89 564 122 118 152 175 540 7452 Material handlers 35 906 50 434 68 254 541 75 Transport and heavy equipment operation and related maintenance occupations 38 692 61 593 80 967 542 751 Motor vehicle and transit drivers 35 836 58 321 77 712 Column 1 ITEM Column 2 NOC CODE Column 3 CLASSES OF EMPLOYMENT Column 4 GYEI Level 1 ($) Level 2 ($) Level 3 ($)

page 55 of 63 543 7511 Transport truck drivers 43 423 63 726 83 117 544 7512 Bus drivers, subway operators and other transit operators 55 169 68 459 77 767 545 7513 Taxi and limousine drivers and chauffeurs 16 579 24 416 35 169 546 7514 Delivery and courier service drivers 27 593 41 051 61 571 547 752 Heavy equipment operators 59 234 76 569 99 225 548 7521 Heavy equipment operators (except crane) 60 517 80 576 105 034 549 7522 Public works maintenance equipment operators and related workers 56 068 69 281 80 623 550 753 Other transport equipment operators and related maintenance workers 40 554 59 706 76 438 551 7531 Railway yard and track maintenance workers 69 856 85 406 102 567 552 7532 Water transport deck and engine room crew 61 987 69 255 80 148 553 7533 Boat and cable ferry operators and related occupations 48 104 62 581 79 460 554 7534 Air transport ramp attendants 32 820 48 016 60 749 555 7535 Other automotive mechanical installers and servicers 33 836 46 361 66 509 556 76 Trades helpers, construction labourers and related occupations 28 817 47 218 66 671 557 761 Trades helpers and labourers 27 080 43 748 63 374 558 7611 Construction trades helpers and labourers 26 868 43 541 63 066 559 7612 Other trades helpers and labourers 31 725 49 579 75 610 560 762 Public works and other labourers, n.e.c. 49 912 64 453 73 231 561 7621 Public works and maintenance labourers 51 287 64 508 72 493 562 7622 Railway and motor transport labourers 40 459 62 113 77 220 563 8 Natural resources, agriculture and related production occupations 30 574 55 226 88 584 564 82 Supervisors and technical occupations in natural resources, agriculture and related production 44 548 79 021 116 885 565 821 Supervisors, logging and forestry 61 914 104 353 126 126 566 8211 Supervisors, logging and forestry 61 914 104 353 126 126 Column 1 ITEM Column 2 NOC CODE Column 3 CLASSES OF EMPLOYMENT Column 4 GYEI Level 1 ($) Level 2 ($) Level 3 ($)

page 56 of 63 567 822 Contractors and supervisors, mining, oil and gas 86 234 135 944 172 817 568 8221 Supervisors, mining and quarrying 96 408 153 386 177 354 569 8222 Contractors and supervisors, oil and gas drilling and services 71 661 123 578 162 780 570 823 Underground miners, oil and gas drillers and related occupations 79 639 110 891 133 113 571 8231 Underground production and development miners 90 410 117 489 133 568 572 8232 Oil and gas well drillers, servicers, testers and related workers 65 475 95 272 127 663 573 824 Logging machinery operators 69 596 90 358 110 767 574 8241 Logging machinery operators 69 596 90 358 110 767 575 825 Contractors and supervisors, agriculture, horticulture and related operations and services 25 277 48 683 72 978 576 8252 Agricultural service contractors, farm supervisors and specialized livestock workers 18 221 41 265 66 629 577 8255 Contractors and supervisors, landscaping, grounds maintenance and horticulture services 31 111 50 567 74 937 578 826 Fishing vessel masters and fishers 16 846 28 933 69 014 579 8261 Fishing masters and officers - 69 059 - 580 8262 Fishers 12 653 26 091 65 693 581 84 Workers in natural resources, agriculture and related production 23 667 42 505 69 097 582 841 Mine service workers and operators in oil and gas drilling 85 493 110 315 136 476 583 8411 Underground mine service and support workers 87 878 108 492 118 506 584 8412 Oil and gas well drilling and related workers and services operators 85 400 120 921 141 266 585 842 Logging and forestry workers 39 827 72 375 100 470 586 8421 Chain saw and skidder operators 37 000 70 372 99 842 587 8422 Silviculture and forestry workers 46 512 74 432 101 872 588 843 Agriculture and horticulture workers 19 485 35 890 53 872 Column 1 ITEM Column 2 NOC CODE Column 3 CLASSES OF EMPLOYMENT Column 4 GYEI Level 1 ($) Level 2 ($) Level 3 ($)

page 57 of 63 589 8431 General farm workers 17 581 38 007 56 654 590 8432 Nursery

Document details

Collection	British Columbia — Orders in Council
Citation	O.C. 112/2021
Type	order_in_council
Volume / chapter	arc oic 0112 2021
Language	en
Format	pdf
Source	PROVINCIAL
Identifier	136834a001801f28556342296014ca6184442660

Source file is stored in the law ingest library (pdf).