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How do I get a copy of my Record of Employment (ROE)? You will need a My Service Canada Account to see your ROE online Or, your employer can give you a paper copy of your ROE They must do this within 5 days of your first interruption of earnings If your employer gives you a paper copy, you have to mail it to Service Canada at: Employment Insurance – Service Canada PO Box 2602 Mississauga, Ontario
2. Get your record of employment from your employer You need a Record of Employment (ROE) from every employer you worked for in the past 52 weeks Your ROE shows your history at a particular job, like the dates you worked, how much you earned, and how many hours you worked There are rules that your employer must follow when preparing your ROE Service Canada uses the information on your ROE to
1. Get your Record of Employment from your employer Service Canada uses the information on your ROE to decide: if you are eligible for EI benefits; how much you get; how long your benefits will be paid; Even if you aren't applying for EI benefits, your employer must prepare a ROE for you They can either give it to you or send it to Service Canada You can ask your employer for a paper copy of
Get a copy of your Record of Employment - Steps to Justice When you're fired or laid off, your employer has to prepare a Record of Employment (ROE) This is a form that asks your employer to fill in information like how long you've worked for your employer, how many hours you worked, and how much you earned The form includes a question about the employer's reason for completing the ROE
4. Apply for EI benefits - Steps to Justice If you can show there was a good reason why you could not apply within 4 weeks, Service Canada might accept your application as though it was filed right away This is called an “antedate” To have good cause for the delay, you must show that you did what a reasonable person would have done to figure out the rules and apply on time
3. File your EI reports - Steps to Justice If you don't have access to the internet, you can call 1-800-531-7555 to file your reports over the phone You can also fill out a paper report and mail it into Service Canada In these reports you must say if you: worked and, if so, how much you earned; received any other money; were sick or injured; were available for work each weekday
Learn about your rights when an employer asks for a record check If you give details of your criminal convictions and the record check matches what you say, the employer gets a copy of your self-declaration and is told that it matches the results of the record check If the record check results don't match what you say about criminal convictions, the employer is told that the record check could not be completed
How do I apply for EI benefits? - Steps to Justice If you can show there was a good reason why you could not apply within 4 weeks, Service Canada staff might accept your application as though it was filed right away This is called an “antedate” To have good cause for the delay, you must show that you did what a reasonable person would have done to figure out the rules and apply on time
When I apply for a job, what can an employer ask me? But an employer can ask you if you're legally allowed to work in Canada Asking about criminal records There are laws about what employers can ask about criminal records An employer can ask if you have been convicted of a crime that you have not been given a record suspension for A record suspension used to be called a pardon