Paying the PIS/Pasep bonus will start in January 2022, to the delight of the many workers who ended up not having access to the benefit last year due to the program being postponed to this year.
Wage allowance in 2022
Confirmation of the start of salary bonus payment this month came through the Advisory Board of the Workers’ Support Fund (Codefat), which is responsible for managing the program’s funds and standards and setting the schedule for the payment of benefits.
According to Codefat Resolution 896, which delayed the payment of benefits last year and set new rules for the program:
“Art. Third, the salary bonus will be paid in accordance with the annual payment schedule established by CODEFAT in January of each fiscal year.”
When trying to contact the Department of Labor, the information we had was that the reimbursement schedule had not yet been made available, but would be decided in the next few days, at the next board meeting, which is scheduled for January 15.
How will the payment work this year
According to Codefat 896 resolution, this year’s payments will take place between January and December, so that all beneficiaries entitled to benefits can receive benefits in 2022.
Previously, PIS/Pasep payment started in July of one year and ended in June of the following year, so the rule was changed, because if the old payment rule was kept, many workers who were entitled to benefits this year would only get in 2023.
Workers are expected to receive the benefit in the month of their birthday, given that payments start in January and run through December, however, it will be necessary to wait for the Codefat definition.
double payment
Many workers are entitled to salary bonuses for base year 2020 and base year 2021, so it is expected that these workers will be able to access both bonuses at once this year.
However, it will be necessary to wait for Codefat confirmation if we have the PIS/Pasep allowances payment this year, or if we only have the 2020 base payment deferred to this year.
It is important to remember that workers who were already eligible for the allowance in 2020 and 2021 may receive double, i.e. those who do not have the right to both, will under no circumstances be able to receive the accumulated PIS/PASSEP.
It should be noted that to receive the benefits, it is necessary that you have been registered with PIS/Pasep for at least five years and have an average wage of up to two salaries per month. Moreover, it is necessary that the worker has worked on an official contract for at least 30 days in the base year.
Salary bonus amount
The amount a worker can get from PIS/Pasep in 2022 is R$1,212 (minimum wage), however, only those who worked for 12 months of the base year are entitled to full salary.
For example, a worker who worked for 12 months in 2020 will receive R$1,212 in PIS/Pasep this year. Those who worked for only one month in 2020 will receive 101 BRL.
To determine the exact amount to be received, simply divide the current minimum wage (1212) by 12 (twelve months of the year) and multiply by the number of working months, check:
Number of working months in the base year | deserved amount |
1 working month | 101 Brazilian Real |
2 months working | 202 Brazilian Real |
3 working months | 303 Brazilian Real |
4 months working | 404 Brazilian Real |
5 working months | R$505 |
I worked 6 months | 606 Brazilian Real |
7 working months | 707 Brazilian Real |
Worked for 8 months | 808 BRL |
9 working months | 909 Brazilian Real |
10 working months | 1010 Brazilian Real |
Work 11 months | 1.111 Brazilian Real |
Work for 12 months | 1,212 Brazilian Real |
PIS / Pasep . Fund
While workers await the release of the PIS/Pasep salary bonus, Caixa Econômica Federal has issued R$23 billion to be withdrawn from the PIS/Pasep fund.
It is important to remember that a PIS/Pasep Fund is different from a salary bonus, in that a salary bonus is a benefit that is paid annually to workers, while a PIS/Pasep Fund is paid only once in a lifetime to workers. paying off here How the benefit is withdrawn and who is entitled to it.
“Friendly zombie guru. Avid pop culture scholar. Freelance travel geek. Wannabe troublemaker. Coffee specialist.”