Describes how workers compensation coverage is set up in CoAd through plans, codes and rate tables, and what each of those three components controls. Explains how premiums are calculated from employee earnings.
Workers' compensation is insurance that provides benefits to employees who experience a job-related injury or illness. In CoAd it is managed through three components — a plan, a code and a rate table — and premiums are calculated from employee earnings.
Workers' compensation premiums are calculated outside of payroll using this formula:
Premium = Rate × (Earnings / 100)
Example: if an employee earns $38,000 and the rate is 1.08:
(38,000 / 100) × 1.08 = $410.80
Use these standard reports to review workers' compensation data:
You can also use configurable reports (like General Ledger or Payroll reports) for deeper analysis.
Basic setup steps:
Use when you start coverage in a new state, or you change insurance carriers.
Use when updating plan details (not rates), or extending or correcting plan information.
Note: changing the state requires creating a new plan, and changing the carrier requires a new plan.
Important: Undo cannot be reversed.
Use when rates change, or a new policy period begins.
Important: rates are entered per $100 of payroll. Example: enter 0.0125 for a $1.25 rate.
Use this to correct rate errors. Updates automatically recalculate premiums for that period.
Deleting a code is only possible if the code is not assigned to any position.
Workers' compensation is insurance that provides benefits to employees who experience a job-related injury or illness.
Premiums are calculated outside of payroll using the formula Premium = Rate x (Earnings / 100). For example, an employee who earns $38,000 at a rate of 1.08 produces a premium of $410.80.
Workers' compensation is managed through a Plan, which is tied to a state and insurance carrier; a Code, which is a classification that defines the type of work performed; and a Rate Table, which contains rates for each code over a specific time period.
Rates are entered per $100 of payroll, so a $1.25 rate is entered as 0.0125. Editing a rate table automatically recalculates premiums for that period.
Add a new plan when you start coverage in a new state or change insurance carriers. An existing plan's state or carrier cannot be edited; either change requires creating a new plan.