Legal

How to Compute Your SSS Maternity Leave Benefits

Hello, there! I still get a lot of messages and questions about the Expanded Maternity Leave Law (EMLL) until now. I have answered majority of your questions in my previous post but still, questions about this topic continue to arrive in my inbox, particularly on the computation of maternity leave benefits, full pay and salary differential.

Most are still confused on how to compute the maternity benefits that are to be received by mothers based on the EMLL. There are still many employers who are unsure of what to do up to this point. Thankfully, Social Security System (SSS) continuously conducts its information dissemination drive in order to clarify remaining issues and to reach out to as many people interested as possible.
I recently joined a free webinar on EMLL hosted by SSS on Facebook. You can check out this link for the latest schedule of SSS free webinars on EMLL.
I am glad to share with you these sample computations prepared by SSS focusing on the computation of maternity leave benefits, full pay and salary differential.
Source: Social Security System

MSC – Monthly Salary Credit

Source: Social Security System
Source: Social Security System
Source: Social Security System
Source: Social Security System
Source: Social Security System
If these sample computations are still unclear to you, I highly encourage you to join any of the events hosted by SSS for a free webinar on the EMLL. By joining the live event, you will have an opportunity to clarify and ask more questions to the speaker real time.

If you haven’t read my post yet relative to the Expanded Maternity Leave Law, here is the link to it:

(UPDATED) Things You Need to Know About the 105-Day Expanded Maternity Leave Law

This is Attorney Mommy, at your service!

AttyMommy

Hello! I am Camille, a.k.a Attorney Mommy. I am a happy wife, a proud mom, and a full time attorney. I feel blessed that I am able to take care of my family while I practice my profession. I see to it that I enjoy and have fun in whatever I do. This blog keeps me sane, alive and excited for greater things ahead. Thank you for taking the time to read my posts!

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2 Comments

  1. Hi atty mommy, question.
    If im not married, am I automatically consider as single parent or do I need to have a single parent Id first to be consider as one?

    1. Hello, there. You need to apply for a Solo Parent ID first to be considered as a solo parent under the law and therefore entitled to the benefits.

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