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Veterans Affairs committee No. I cannot provide you with any examples.
February 23rd, 2009Committee meeting
Col Jean-Michel Verney
Veterans Affairs committee It would be for the rest of the surviving spouse's life. There are, however, various scenarios. Depending on the pensioner's situation, the reconversion could be in full or on a sliding scale. The spouse will not necessarily receive 100% of the pension amount.
February 23rd, 2009Committee meeting
Col Jean-Michel Verney
Veterans Affairs committee Are you referring to civilian Defence staff?
February 23rd, 2009Committee meeting
Col Jean-Michel Verney
Veterans Affairs committee Some provisions are available. These are what we call successor pensions. The pension is to go to the spouse, children or dependents, as soon as the individual receiving this pension dies. There are some reconversion principles that I could describe for you, should you so wish. D
February 23rd, 2009Committee meeting
Col Jean-Michel Verney
Veterans Affairs committee You get a pension because you sustained an injury related to a theatre of operations.
February 23rd, 2009Committee meeting
Col Jean-Michel Verney
Veterans Affairs committee We are talking about a retirement allowance.
February 23rd, 2009Committee meeting
Col Jean-Michel Verney
Veterans Affairs committee That's not the retirement allowance for a veteran, I am talking about the retirement allowance from the public service.
February 23rd, 2009Committee meeting
Col Jean-Michel Verney
Veterans Affairs committee A soldier is a veteran if he's entitled to a pension because he's been injured. So he would necessarily be a veteran.
February 23rd, 2009Committee meeting
Col Jean-Michel Verney
Veterans Affairs committee Yes, and that is an average. I do not know whether it would be useful to go into the specific details of how a pension is calculated. The entitlement can range from 10 % to beyond 100 %. It depends on the disability and the person's rank.
February 23rd, 2009Committee meeting
Col Jean-Michel Verney
Veterans Affairs committee This person will pursue a second career. The pension is reserved for the injured.
February 23rd, 2009Committee meeting
Col Jean-Michel Verney
Veterans Affairs committee Yes. The title of veteran broadly covers military personnel who have simply served more than 90 days beyond our borders, without necessarily having served in a combat unit, either during a time of war or crisis. As soon as these individuals have served the state for more than 90
February 23rd, 2009Committee meeting
Col Jean-Michel Verney
Veterans Affairs committee The pension is not the same thing as the retirement allowance.
February 23rd, 2009Committee meeting
Col Jean-Michel Verney
February 23rd, 2009Committee meeting
Col Jean-Michel Verney
Veterans Affairs committee However, as I alluded to earlier, an individual may have served for 90 days. This individual may be entitled to a veteran's pension once he or she reaches the age of 65, which would be in addition to the public service pension or the pension that any individual would have accumul
February 23rd, 2009Committee meeting
Col Jean-Michel Verney
February 23rd, 2009Committee meeting
Col Jean-Michel Verney