CNESST classification decision: an underestimated financial issue

Description

Understanding classification means better managing your cash flow.

Your CNESST contributions, like those of Quebec employers, help fund the workers’ compensation regime. However, this contribution depends in particular on the classification assigned to your company through a related decision. Yet, few employers truly understand how this decision is made or the impact it can have on their contributions.
An inappropriate classification can lead to significant costs and have a direct impact on your company’s cash flow.
In this virtual training, you will learn to understand the foundations of the CNESST financing regime, assess whether the classification assigned to your company adequately reflects its activities and determine when challenging the classification decision may be considered.

Program

• Understand the CNESST financing regime and employer contribution mechanisms;
• Understand why proper classification is essential to avoid paying higher contributions than necessary;
• Analyze a classification decision and identify situations requiring particular attention;
• Understand the challenge process and the elements to consider before taking action;
• Measure the financial impact that an inappropriate classification may have on your company.

What you will master by the end of the training

By the end of this training, you will be better equipped to understand the impact of classification on your contributions, ask the right questions and make informed decisions to protect your company’s financial health.

Register now and develop the reflexes needed to better understand a financial issue that is often overlooked, but whose impacts are very real.

Notice: Once confirmed, registrations are non-refundable. However, if an unforeseen event prevents you from attending the training, you may transfer your place to a colleague. Simply notify us at least 48 hours before the event. As our virtual trainings are interactive and discussion-based, an open camera is required for the entire session. Failure to comply may result in the participant being removed from the session or refused participation.