1967 Ed.]
Widows and Orphans Pension.
[CAP. 94
39
EXAMPLE
If the particulars be as in the example subjoined to rule I(c), except that the first wife, who was born on 31st August 1942, dies on 30th November 1962, it would be assumed that the contributor was at the date of each of the three variations of the contribution married to a wife who was born on 31st August 1942. The calculations will then be identical with those given in the example subjoined to rule I(c).
(b) Variations of pension consequent on the re-marriage of the contributor,
Note—No variation of the registered pension is to be recorded if the second or subsequent wife was at the date of the re-marriage of the same age next birthday as the last preceding wife would have been had she survived to that date.
RULE II(6) — If the second, or subsequent, wife was at the date of the re-marriage of a lesser or greater age next birthday than the last preceding wife would have been had she survived to that date, multiply the amount of the registered pension by the quantity found from Table C corresponding to the age next birthday of the husband at the date of re-marriage, and the age next birthday which the last preceding wife would have attained had she survived to that date; then multiply the product so obtained by the quantity found from Table A corresponding to the respective ages next birthday of the husband and of the second, or subsequent, wife at the date of the re-marriage.
EXAMPLE—
The result gives the registered pension to be recorded on the re-marriage of the contributor.
Assume particulars as in the example subjoined to rules I(a) and I(b).
First wife dies on........................................
Contributor re-marries on..........................
Contributor's age next birthday at date of the re-marriage
30th November 1962
31st January 1967
35
Second wife born on....................................
30th June 1947
Second wife's age next birthday at date of the re-marriage
20
Age next birthday which the first wife would have attained had she survived to date of the re-marriage
25
31st January 1967 (i.e., date of re-marriage)—The second wife being of a less age next birthday at the date of the re-marriage than the first wife would have been had she survived, the registered pension of $4,381.45 (see example subjoined to rules I(a) and I(b)) is to be re-calculated as follows—
Quantity found from Table C—
Husband
First wife*
35
4.25
25
Quantity found from Table A—
Husband
Second wife*
35
.209
20
$4,381.45 x 4.25 x .209 = $3,891.82
Registered pension at 31st January 1967
* Note—Where the age is not given in the Tables, proceed as illustrated in the general examples given in section F.
Page 40
Page 41
1967 Ed.]
Widows and Orphans Pension.
[CAP. 94
39
EXAMPLE
If the particulars be as in the example subjoined to rule I(c), except that the first wife, who was born on 31st August 1942, dies on 30th Novem- ber 1962, it would be assumed that the contributor was at the date of each of the three variations of the contribution married to a wife who was born on 31st August 1942. The calculations will then be identical with those given in the example subjoined to rule I(c).
(b) Variations of pension consequent on the re-marriage of the contributor,
Note-No variation of the registered pension is to be recorded if the second or subsequent wife was at the date of the re-marriage of the same age next birthday as the last preceding wife would have been had she survived to that date.
RULE II(6) — If the second, or subsequent, wife was at the date of the
re-marriage of a lesser or greater age next birthday than the last preceding wife would have been had she survived to that date, multiply the amount of the registered pension by the quantity found from Table C corresponding to the age next birthday of the husband at the date of re- marriage, and the age next birthday which the last preceding wife would have attained had she survived to that date; then multiply the product so obtained by the quantity found from Table A corresponding to the respective ages next birthday of the husband and of the second, or sub- sequent, wife at the date of the re-marriage.
EXAMPLE-
The result gives the registered pension to be recorded on the re-marriage of the contributor.
Assume particulars as in the example subjoined to rules I(a) and I(b).
First wife dies on
Contributor re-marries on........
Contributor's age next birthday at date of
the re-marriage
30th November 1962
31st January 1967
35
Second wife born on
30th June 1947
Second wife's age next birthday at date of
the re-marriage
20
Age next birthday which the first wife would have attained had she survived to date of the re-marriage
25
31st January 1967 (ie, date of re-marriage)-The second wife being of a less age next birthday at the date of the re-marriage than the first wife would have been had she survived, the registered pension of $4,381.45 (see example subjoined to rules I(a) and I(b)) is to be re-calculated as follows-
Quantity found from Table C-
Husband
First wife*
351
4.25
25
Quantity found from Table A-
Husband
Second wife*
351
..209
20
$4,381.45 x 4.25 x .209 $3,891.82
Registered pension at 31st January 1967
* Note-Where the age is not given in the Tables, proceed as illustrated in the general examples
given in section F.
Page 40Page 41
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