Employee set-up VS. Incorp Employee

Discussion in 'Canadian Truckers Forum' started by haider99, Nov 14, 2016.

  1. haider99

    haider99 Medium Load Member

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    I would like to know what Prairie Boy pays his drivers ans how he structures it.
     
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  3. Licensed to kill

    Licensed to kill Heavy Load Member

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    Which has nothing to do with anything I was talking about. The topic in my post was reconciling the truck being paid by one method and the driver another.
    You should have. Then you might be making statements that are relevant to my post.
    Again, nothing to do with anything I said.
    That's the problem with trucking. People think that $85,000 per year is a GOOD wage. I don't.
    $30 per hour plus bonuses (if earned).
    Prairie Boy has been at this a LONG time. he is as knowledgeable as they come and anyone that doesn't respect his thoughts regarding trucking is a fool. As far as what he pays, that's none of my business. If he feels the need to volunteer that info, that's up to him. personally, it's not my concern. Trucking is a widely diverse business and what one outfit pays cannot be transposed to trucking in general. You can't compare what a guy hauling groceries pin to pin with someone hauling logs in the coastal mountains or someone hauling oilfield. they aint the same thing. Now, in the off chance that you read this far, let me ask you AGAIN the question I asked in my previous post and the jist of what I've been saying all along. If your truck is paid by the mile, how do you calculate an hourly wage for the driver?.
     
  4. Prairie Boy

    Prairie Boy Road Train Member

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    I posted this ad on Wednesday or Thursday Morning on Kijiji and on Facebook, so far 168 responses.

    The Health Benefits, RRSP, etc etc is about $2.75 an hour for ALL hours worked.
    Just checked my IPhone, another 28 responses in email.
     

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  5. Prairie Boy

    Prairie Boy Road Train Member

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    Life insurance is $100,000.00

    Health & Welfare is now at $1.50 per hour worked.
    Pension is also at $1.50 per hour worked.
    Annual increases are automatic. $30.00 is starting rate only.


    SCHEDULE "C"


    OUTLINE OF INSURANCE PLAN COVERAGE FOR GOLD PLAN

    (This schedule does not form part of the collective agreement. It is for information only.

    Unless otherwise noted,
    a// Insurance coverage expires at age seventy-five (75).


    In case of differences to the insurance contract, the insurance contract will apply).

    • $100,000.00 life insurance per employee under the age of 65; $50,000 per


    employee from age 65 up to and including age 7 4;

    • $100,000.00 AD &D per employee under the age of 65; $50,000 per employee


    from age 65 up to and including age 7 4;

    • dental plan at the latest fee schedule available;


    Basic services: 80% up to $2,000 per person annual

    Comprehensive: 50% up to $2,000 per person annual

    Orthodontic: 50% up to $3,000 lifetime maximum per child under 19;

    • prescription drug plan for employee and family at 80% up to $3,000 per person


    annually (or the provincial pharmacare cap, if applicable) and 100% thereafter;

    • optical insurance for employee and family;


    under 21: $300 per year

    over 21: $300 every two years

    • extended health coverage for employee and family;

    • semi-private hospital coverage with no deductible for employee and family;

    • short term disability insurance with sixty percent (60%) of weekly basic earnings

    to a maximum of six hundred dollars ($600.00) per week. Weekly benefits,

    payable after the first (1 5 t) day of accident or hospitalization and the fourteenth


    (14th) day of illness for a maximum of one hundred nineteen (119) days

    (1/14/119).

    • long term disability insurance with sixty percent (60%) of earnings, maximum of


    $2,600.00 per month), per employee, payable after one hundred nineteen (119)

    days until age 65 (119/65).

    • Emergency Travel Assistance
     
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  6. Prairie Boy

    Prairie Boy Road Train Member

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    Tax Free Subsistence is $50.00 per day if out of town 16 or more hours in a day. On certain projects like a couple we have right now that jumps to $165.00 a day and in some instances we raised it to $235.00 a day where hotel costs are higher. The $50.00 is for meals only when using the sleeper.
     
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  7. Prairie Boy

    Prairie Boy Road Train Member

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    For instance, if a driver shows up for work and for whatever reason his trip is cancelled, he is guaranteed 2 hours show up pay. If he works for just a few minutes and is done he gets paid for 4 hours.

    I keep hearing about driver shortages. :)
     
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  8. Yves kanevil

    Yves kanevil Medium Load Member

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    All this and no driver incorporating to drive someone else shiatbox. This is a prime example of properly paying drivers for their time vested in a company
     
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  9. haider99

    haider99 Medium Load Member

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    Do your drivers come home every night?
    Are you paid per load? and how do you keep check on drivers so they are efficient and are not wasting time.
    How much is overtime pay?
    For that time of pipe hauling work in Western Canada, what do you think the equivalent pay would be in Ontario Canada?
    Also, $30 is gross, correct?
     
  10. Pinner

    Pinner Medium Load Member

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    That right there is funny because you don't agree with Prairie Boy lol
     
  11. Prairie Boy

    Prairie Boy Road Train Member

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    No.. That's straight time rate. After 10 hours it jumps to $45.00 an hour. Holiday Pay is 6% of gross wages. What do you mean by asking if paid per load????? EVERY minute worked by the driver he is paid by the hour for it. If my guys were working in Ontario (and we do run loads as far as Labrador) we still pay them by the hour.

    We have a few drivers that have been with the company for close to 25 years.

    As for checking on drivers, we have Satellite systems in the trucks, If I want to check your driving hours I can go on my computer and say I put 9:00 AM to 11:00 PM The line for Driving Time might read: 9 Hrs. 14 Minutes and 38 Seconds.

    Pay your people a decent amount for all hours worked and everyone is happy.
     
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