Are the hours you need to get a vested year toward retirement the same nation wide? we have to work 1800 to get a full year.
Your saying overtime doesn’t count toward your pension hours? Where the heck are you out of, all are hours count where I’m at in the central.Apparently not.
It's 1601 hours in my area.
Keep in mind the pension only pays on straight time hours...not overtime.
Your saying overtime doesn’t count toward your pension hours? Where the heck are you out of, all are hours count where I’m at in the central.
Your saying overtime doesn’t count toward your pension hours? Where the heck are you out of, all are hours count where I’m at in the central.
One punch a week here.
I'm still not sure I understand this.
The pension is all about money.
How is the pension sustainable on "one punch a week"?
I understand how the company contributing X number of dollars per straight time hours worked offers a numerical figure.
I guess my question is:
how many dollars is "one punch a week" worth?
Do pensions that require higher numbers of hours worked bring in more money per worker and hence pay out more?
Isn't it the punch a week for health insurance?
Pension is all about straight time hours.
No. Many different plans have different criteria.Are the hours you need to get a vested year toward retirement the same nation wide? we have to work 1800 to get a full year.
One punch a week here.
Wisconsin has its own health and pension planI'm just guessing but are you in the Chicago area?
705 or 710?
Not in my local. Wisconsin, Local 344. We receive both Health and Pension benefits for any week where we have any compensation from UPS. Could be one punch, optional holiday, vacation, holiday pay, etc.Isn't it the punch a week for health insurance?
Pension is all about straight time hours.