@Mkhize_vela@NozaMbata That formula is used to calculate the amount you are getting per month for the rest of your life after retirement. Imagine you were earning 50k and you you have only 10yrs of service, you are gonna be paid 9k every month in your pension๐ญ๐ญ๐ญ
@Mkhize_vela@NozaMbata Yeah the formula does not distinguish this is your contribution over the years and this was the employers benefit. Meaning your benefit can be more or less of your total contributions combined with the employers
@Mkhize_vela@NozaMbata Yeah because of the formula but if this formula did not include employer contributions ot would be even way less thn the 6mil. Now its affected by the fact he wont be a servant of the state for the years left of his service due to this discharge
@Mkhize_vela@NozaMbata I am not sure whether you are refering to the monthly contributions. However, Gov contributes 13% of your pensionable income to the fund they add it with your contribution and determine your accumulated pension
@Mkhize_vela@NozaMbata Yeah I get you but the first comment made it sound as though you forfeit the employer contribution. The formula does not take away the whole contribution from the employer. Yes its less thn when you retire but it includes the contributions from both u and state
@Mkhize_vela@NozaMbata They treat a discharge like a resignation. Your accumulated monies are used to calculate overall benefit (urs+employer). Gepf rules cant split your accumulated monies when paying out. They use the overall and apply the formula. So amounts paid are urs+employer but formula applies
@Mkhize_vela@NozaMbata Khabazela, he wont lose the employer contributions as when you are discharged/resignd they calculate ur benefits as a % of what has been accumulated using that formula. You cant separate ur contributions to that of employer as they are grouped in one pot to calculate your benefit
@Mkhize_vela@NozaMbata GEPF is a defined-benefit fund. Your benefit is determined by a formula.
The employer contributions help fund the overall pension fund, but they are not allocated to you as a separate amount that you can automatically claim when you are discharged
@NdakaSisip33956@Mramatla_ I think that is a long short because he is not involved in procurement or sit in any committee that would defraud the department. His involvement is assisting his crooked friends with inside information on cases.
@NozaMbata@Mramatla_ Rule 14.4.1 covers those who resign, or is discharged because of misconduct, or ill-health caused by their own actions or for a reason not otherwise covered by the rules. He is not charged of defrauding SAPS