CHAPTER 279 THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS PENSION ACT ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS Section 1. Short title 2. Interpretation 3. Who shall become contributors 4. Contributors to Oversea Superannuation Scheme 5. Contributor appointed before 1st August, 1964, ceasing to be contributor 6. Who shall not be contributors 7. Officers in service common to more than one East African Government 8. Eligibility of persons appointed or transferred to Civil Service (Local Conditions) or Teaching Service 9. Rates of contribution 10. Determination of "salary" 11. Period and manner of contribution 12. Repealed by Act No. 22 of 1979 13. Registers of contributors to be kept 14. Information to be furnished by contributors 15. Penalty for non-compliance 16. Pension when officer with beneficiaries dies 17. Calculation of pensions and mode of charge 18. Pensions to beneficiaries 19. Bonuses in respect of certain pensions 20. Pension to widow 21. Pensions to children 22. Pensions to adopted children 23. Child over 21 undergoing full-time instruction or training
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CHAPTER 279
THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS PENSION ACT
ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS
Section
1. Short title
2. Interpretation
3. Who shall become contributors
4. Contributors to Oversea Superannuation Scheme
5. Contributor appointed before 1st August, 1964, ceasing to be
contributor
6. Who shall not be contributors
7. Officers in service common to more than one East African
Government
8. Eligibility of persons appointed or transferred to Civil Service
(Local Conditions) or Teaching Service
9. Rates of contribution
10. Determination of "salary"
11. Period and manner of contribution
12. Repealed by Act No. 22 of 1979
13. Registers of contributors to be kept
14. Information to be furnished by contributors
15. Penalty for non-compliance
16. Pension when officer with beneficiaries dies
17. Calculation of pensions and mode of charge
18. Pensions to beneficiaries
19. Bonuses in respect of certain pensions
20. Pension to widow
21. Pensions to children
22. Pensions to adopted children
23. Child over 21 undergoing full-time instruction or training
24. Who not entitled to pension
25. Provisions consequent upon an officer being dismissed for
misconduct
26. Pension: when to commence and how payable
27. Allowance in lieu of pension to widow on bankruptcy
28. Pension not to be assigned or levied upon
29. Payment of pension to persons acting on behalf of minors in
case of desertion
30. Discretion as to payment of minors' pensions
31. Proof of title may be required before payment of pension
32. Increases of contributions
33. Contributions may continue in full if salary reduced
34. Refund of contributions to bachelor and widower without
children of pensionable age
35. Option given to certain officers who have left the service to
elect to continue contributions
36. Contributions repayable in certain circumstances
37. Refund of contributions made in lump sum
38. Contributor married or widower with pensionable children
leaving East African service on transfer, pension or when of
pensionable standing
39. Option to contributor retiring on pension to cease or continue
contributing
40. Pension payable when a pensionable officer retires on account
of ill health and dies within two years
41. Registered pension in the case of non-pensionable officers
leaving the service
42. Periodical revision of Pension Tables
43. Questions and disputes to be decided by appropriate
Commission or authority
44. Cost of management of scheme
45. Rules and regulations
46. Notices of election irrevocable
47. Rates of exchange
48. Position of officers on war service
49. Officers from Palestine may become contributors
FIRST SCHEDULE-Pension tables
SECOND SCHEDULE-Instructions for the use of the pension tables
THIRD SCHEDULE-Commutation table
FOURTH SCHEDULE-Instructions for the use of the commutation
table
CHAPTER 279
WINDOWS AND ORPHANS
PENSION
An Act to make provision for
granting pensions to widows and
children of deceased European
public officers.
[5th April, 1929]
31 of
1929
46 of
1929
36 of
1930
17 of
1932
24 of
1932
8 of 1933
30 of
1933
1 of 1934
24 of
1936
24 of
1940
23 of
1941
1 of 1946
12 of
1950
48 of
1950
45 of
1951
32 of
1955
19 of
1956
1 of 1960
35 of
1961
28 of
1962
32 of
1963
50 of
1964
43 of
1969
Governm
ent
Notice
341 of
1964
Statutory
Instrume
nt
144 of
1965
Act No.
22 of
1979.
1. This Act may be cited as the Widows and Orphans Pension Act. Short title
2. (1) In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires-
"appropriate Commission" shall have the meaning assigned to that
expression in the Constitution of the Republic;
"approved scheme" means a scheme or fund for the granting of
pensions to the widows and children of officers in the public service,
which may have been declared to be an approved scheme for the
purposes of this Act by the Governor of the former Protectorate of
Northern Rhodesia or which may hereafter be declared by the President
to be an approved scheme for the purposes of this Act;
"beneficiary" means and includes-
(a) the widow of a contributor;
(b) the children of a contributor, by his marriage with any wife
dying in his lifetime, who are alive and of a pensionable age at the
death of their father;
"Civil Service (Local Conditions)" means-
Interpretation
Cap. 1
(a) in respect of any period before the 24th October, 1964, that part
of the civil service of the former Protectorate of Northern Rhodesia
which served under the terms and conditions of service introduced with
effect from the 1st November, 1961, or under such terms and
conditions of service as varied from time to time;
(b) in respect of any period on or after the 24th October, 1964, that
part of the civil service of the Government of Zambia serving under
such terms and conditions of service as may be prescribed for public
officers who are citizens of Zambia or under such terms and conditions
of service as varied from time to time;
"contributor" means a contributor to the scheme and includes a person
who has ceased to contribute in such circumstances that he continues to
rank for benefit under this Act;
"Crown Agents" means the Crown Agents for Oversea Governments
and Administrations;
"East African service" means the service of the Government of any one
* This Schedule is deemed to have come into force on 1st April, 1960. (See
Act No. 50 of 1964.)
(Section 18)
Instructions for the Use of the Pension Tables
NOTE (1). The registered pension in respect of every married or widowed officer who
ceased to contribute before 1st April, 1960, shall continue to be computed on the tables and
instructions in force on 31st March, 1960.
NOTE (2). The pension as at 1st April, 1960 ("the original pension") computed on the tables
and instructions in force on 31st March, 1960, and registered in respect of each married or
widowed officer who began to contribute before, and was still contributing on, 1st April,
1960, shall be recomputed as follows:
(i) The original pension shall be divided into two parts-
(a) the part purchased by contributions which fell due on or before 31st March,
1960; and
(b) the part to be purchased by contributions falling due on or after 1st April, 1960.
(ii) Part (b) shall be recomputed by applying to Table B in the First Schedule the
amount of the annual contribution as at 1st April, 1960.
(iii) The registered pension at 1st April, 1960, shall be obtained by adding the
recomputed Part (b) to Part (a), except that if Part (b) before recomputation is greater than
the original pension, the recomputed pension shall be equal to the recomputed Part (b). (For
examples see Part G.)
NOTE (3). The tables and instructions in the First Schedule shall apply-
(i) to all pensions registered in respect of officers who began to contribute on or
after 1st April, 1960;
(ii) to all pensions registered in respect of officers who were contributing on 1st
April, 1960, for the purpose of computing variations when their rates of contribution rise or
fall on or after that date;
(iii) to all pensions registered on marriage in respect of bachelors who marry on
or after 1st April, 1960, in relation to contributions paid both before and after marriage; and
(iv) to all pensions registered in respect of widowers for the purpose of
computing variations if they remarry on or after 1st April, 1960:
Provided that the tables in force on 31st March, 1960, shall continue to apply in the case
of any officer who made a contribution between 1st April, 1960, and 1st August, 1964, if
such application would be to the advantage of the beneficiaries.
A-CONTRIBUTOR WHO BEGAN TO CONTRIBUTE WHILE A
BACHELOR
I-First Wife's Prospective Pension
The registered pension to be recorded on marriage is found by adding together the two
amounts calculated in accordance with the following Rules:
If the contributor began to contribute on or after 1st July, 1936-apply Rule I (a) (1) and Rule
I (b).
If the contributor began to contribute before 1st July, 1936-apply Rule I (a) (2) and Rule I
(b).
(a) Pension in consideration of the contributions paid during bachelorhood.
Rule I (a (1). For contributors who began to contribute on 1st July, 1936, or later,
accumulate the contributions at 6 per centum compound interest with yearly rests at each
31st December, and multiply the result by the quantity found from Table A corresponding to
the respective ages last birthday of the husband and wife at the date of marriage.
The product gives the registered pension on account of the contributions paid during
bachelorhood.
Rule I (a) (2). For contributors who began to contribute prior to 1st July, 1936, accumulate
the contributions at 8 per centum compound interest with yearly rests at each 31st December
up to 31st December, 1935. Add simple interest at 8 per centum per annum up to 30th June,
1936. Add simple interest at 6 per centum per annum on the accumulated contributions thus
obtained to 31st December, 1936. Accumulate thereafter at 6 per centum compound interest
with yearly
*This Schedule is deemed to have come into force on 1st April, 1960. (See Act No. 50 of
1964.)
rests at each 31st December, and multiply the result by the quantity found from
Table A corresponding to the respective ages last birthday of the husband and wife at the
date of marriage (as at Rule I (a) (1)).
The product gives the registered pension on account of the contribution paid
during bachelorhood.
(b) Pension in consideration of the annual contribution at the date of marriage.
Rule I (b). Multiply the amount of the annual contribution by the quantity found from Table
B corresponding to the respective ages last birthday of the husband and wife at the date of
marriage.
The product gives the registered pension on account of the annual contribution at
the date of marriage.
Example:
Officer born on-4th May, 1934.
Officer began to contribute on-1st January, 1958.
Officer married on-30th September, 1960.
Wife born on-5th September, 1937.
Officer' age last birthday at date of marriage-26.
Wife' age last birthday at date of marriage-23
Annual contribution: K
1st January, 1958, to 31st December, 1958 ----------------- 48.00
1st January, 1959, to 31st December, 1959 ----------------- 48.00
1st January, 1960, to date of marriage ----------------------- 60.00
Accumulation of contributions paid during bachelorhood:
RULE I (a) (1)
Contributions from 1st January, 1958, to 31st December, 1958 48.00
Contributions during 1959 ---------------------------------------- 48.00
One year's interest at 6 per centum on K48 -------------------- 2.88
K98.88
Contributions from 1st January, 1960, to date of marriage -- 45.00
Three-quarters year's interest at 6 per centum on K98.88 --- 4.45
Total accumulations -------------------------------------------- K148.33
Quantity found from Table A:
Husband aged 26 last birthday
Wife aged 23 last birthday } 1.075*
* See F which gives the method of calculation of quantities not immediately available from the tables.
Then the registered pension in consideration of contributions paid during bachelorhood = K148.33 x 1.075 = K159.46.
RULE I (b)
Annual contribution current at date of marriage = K60.
Quantity found from Table B:
Husband aged 26 last birthday
Wife aged 23 last birthday } 13.40***
* See F which gives the method of calculation of quantities not immediately available from the tables.
Then the registered pension in consideration of annual contribution at marriage = K60 x 13.40 = K804.
Total registered pension recorded on marriage of the bachelor- K
By Rule I (a) (1) ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 159.46
By Rule I (b)------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 804.00
K963.46
(c) Variations of pension consequent on increments to, and decrements from, the annual contribution while the contributor is married to his first wife.
Rule I (c). Multiply the amount of the increment to, or the decrement from, the annual contribution by the quantity found from Table B corresponding to the respective ages last birthday of the husband and wife at the date of the variation of the contribution.
*See F which gives the method of calculation of quantities not immediately available from the tables.
The product gives the amount to be added to the registered pension consequent on the increment to the annual contribution,
or, as the case may be, the amount to be deducted from the registered pension consequent on the decrement from the annual contribution.
The cessation of the contribution from any cause except death before the completion of the full period of contribution must
be regarded as a decrement from the annual contribution equal to the amount of such annual contribution.
Example:
Assume particulars as in example subjoined to Rules I (a) (1) and I (b).
Annual contribution increased on 1st June, 1962, from K60 to K72.
Annual contribution ceased on 15th May, 1963.
1st June, 1962, increment to annual contribution-K12.
Quantity found from Table B:
Husband aged 28 last birthday
Wife aged 24 last birthday } 11.54*
* See F which gives the method of calculation of quantities not immediately available from the tables.
Then amount to be added to registered pension-K12 x 11.54 = K138.48.
K
Registered pension a date of marriage 963.46
Add registered pension purchased by increment of K12 138.48
Registered pension at 1st June, 1962 K1,101.94
15th May, 1963, decrement from annual contribution due to cessation of payment of contribution-K72.
Quantity found from Table B:
Husband aged 29 last birthday
Wife aged 25 last birthday } 10.75*
* See F which gives the method of calculation of quantities not immediately available from the tables.
Amount to be deducted from registered pension-K72 x 10.75 = K774.
K
Registered pension at 1st June, 1962 1,101.94
Deduct registered pension due to cessation of contribution of K72 774.00
Registered pension at 15th May, 1963 --------------------------------------------------------- K327.94
II-Second and Subsequent Wife's Prospective Pension
(a) Variations of pension consequent on increments to, and decrements from, the annual
contribution while the contributor is a widower.
Rule II (a). Assume that the contributor is married to a wife of the age that his last preceding
wife would have been had she survived to the date of the variation of the contribution, and
proceed in accordance with Rule I (c).
Example of the application of Rule II (a):
If the particulars are as in the example subjoined to Rule I (c) except that the
first wife, who was born on 5th September, 1937, died on 7th June, 1961, it will be assumed
that the contributor was, at the date of each of the two variations of the contribution, married
to a wife who was born on 5th September, 1937. The calculations will then be identical with
those given in the sample subjoined to Rule I (c).
(b) Variations of pension consequent on the remarriage of the contributor.
If the second or subsequent wife was, at the date of the remarriage, of the same age last
birthday as the last preceding wife would have been had she survived, the registered pension
remains the same.
Rule II (b). If the second or subsequent wife is younger or older than the last preceding wife
would have been had she survived, multiply the amount of the registered pension by the
quantity found from Table C corresponding to the age last birthday of the husband at the
date of remarriage, and the age last birthday which the last preceding wife would have
attained had she survived to that date; multiply the product so obtained by the quantity
found from Table A corresponding to the respective ages last birthday of the husband and of
the second or subsequent wife at the date of the remarriage.
The result gives the registered pension to be recorded on the remarriage of the contributor.
*See F which gives the method of calculation of quantities not immediately available from
the tables.
Example:
Assume particulars as in the example subjoined to Rule I (c).
First wife died on-7th June, 1961.
Contributor remarried on-11th September, 1962.
Contributor's age last birthday at date of remarriage-28.
Second wife born on-30th April, 1941.
Second wife's age last birthday at date of remarriage-21.
Age last birthday which the first wife would have attained had she survived to the date of
the remarriage-25.
11th September, 1962-the second wife being younger than the first wife would have been
had she survived, the registered pension of K1,101.94 (see example subjoined to Rule I (c))
has to be recalculated.
Quantity found from Table C:
Husband aged 28 last birthday
First wife aged 25 last birthday } 1.02*
* See F which gives the method of calculation of quantities not immediately available from the tables.
Quantity found from Table A:
Husband aged 28 last birthday
Second wife aged 21 last birthday } .923*
* See F which gives the method of calculation of quantities not immediately available from the tables.
Registered pension at 11th September, 1962 = K1,101.94 x 1.02 x .923 = K1,037.43.
(c) Variations of pension consequent on increments to, and decrements from, the annual contribution while the contributor is married to
his second or subsequent wife.
Rule II (c). Proceed as in Rule I (c).
B-CONTRIBUTOR WHO BEGAN TO CONTRIBUTE WHILE
MARRIED
III-First Wife's Prospective Pension
Where an officer began to contribute while married, the wife at the date of
commencement of contributions is to be considered as the officer's first wife, and no
particulars are to be recorded respecting any former wife unless there was issue of
pensionable age of such former wife (see C, Rule V).
(a) Pension in consideration of the annual contribution at the date of commencement of
contributions.
Rule III (a). Multiply the amount of the annual contribution by the quantity found from
Table B corresponding to the respective ages last birthday of the husband and wife at the
date of commencement of contributions.
The product gives the registered pension on account of the annual contribution at
the date of commencement of contributions.
Example:
Officer born on-2nd May, 1933.
Officer married on-15th April, 1953.
Officer began to contribute on-1st October, 1960.
Annual contribution on 1st October, 1960-K72.
Wife born on-4th February, 1935.
Officer's age last birthday on 1st October, 1960-27.
Wife's age last birthday on 1st October, 1960-25.
Quantity found from Table B:
Husband aged 27 last birthday
Wife aged 25 last birthday } 12.73
Registered pension in consideration of annual contribution at commencement of contributions = K72 x 12.73 = K916.56.
(b) Variations of pension consequent on increments to, and decrements from, the annual contribution while the contributor is married to his first wife.
Rule III (b. Proceed as in Rule I (c).
IV-Second and Subsequent Wife's Prospective Pension
(a) Variations of pension consequent on increments to, and decrements from, the annual
contribution while the contributor is a widower.
Rule IV (a). Proceed as in Rule II (a).
*See F which gives the method of calculation of quantities not immediately available from
the tables.
(b) Variations of pension consequent on the remarriage of the contributor.
Rule IV (b). Proceed as in Rule II (b).
(c) Variations of pension consequent on increments to, and decrements from, the annual
contribution while the contributor is married to his second or subsequent wife.
Rule IV (c). Proceed as in Rule I (c).
C-CONTRIBUTOR WHO BEGAN TO CONTRIBUTE WHILE A
WIDOWER
V-Prospective Pension to Children by his First Marriage
So long as a contributor's children by his first marriage are eligible for pension, a
pension must be registered on their behalf. If there are no such children, the widower should
be treated as if he were a bachelor.
Rule V. For the purpose of calculating the registered pension of the children, assume
that the deceased wife lived until the date of commencement of contributions and died
immediately afterwards, and proceed in accordance with Rules III (a) and IV (a).
VI-Second and Subsequent Wife's Prospective Pension
Rule VI. For the purpose of calculating the registered pension of the wife assume that
the deceased wife survived to the date of commencement of contributions and died
immediately afterwards; then proceed in accordance with rules applicable to the case of
officers who began to contribute while married (see B).
D-CONTRIBUTOR WITH TWO OR MORE BENEFICIARIES
Rule VII. Where there are children eligible for pension by two or more deceased wives,
or where there is a wife and also children eligible for pension by one or more previous
marriages, the pension of each beneficiary as found by the above rules must be divided by
the total number of the beneficiaries then existing in order to find the registered pension of
that beneficiary.
E-TREATMENT OF VOLUNTARY LUMP-SUM CONTRIBUTIONS
Rule VIII (a). If the contributor is a bachelor or a widower without children of
pensionable age, the lump-sum contribution should be accumulated as from the date of
payment and treated in accordance with Rule I (a) (1) or (2).
Rule VIII (b). If the contributor is married or a widower with children of a pensionable
age, the amount of the lump-sum contribution should be multiplied by the quantity found
from Table A corresponding to the respective ages last birthday of the husband and wife at
the date of payment of the contribution. If the contributor is a widower assume that the
deceased wife lived until the date of payment of the lump-sum contribution and died
immediately afterwards.
F-CALCULATION OF QUANTITIES (OR TABULAR RESULTS) FOR
AGES NOT GIVEN
IN THE TABLES
The wife's age in the tables is given at quinquennial intervals only. Ages of husbands
and wives younger than the youngest or older than the oldest in the tables are to be dealt
with as if identical with the youngest and oldest respectively.
For the intermediate ages of wives, interpolate by exact fifths.
Examples:
To find the quantity in Table A corresponding to the ages of a husband and wife aged
respectively 28 and 26 last birthday.
The quantity for ages 28 and 25 given in Table A is .980.
The quantity for ages 28 and 30 given in Table A is 1.087.
The addition of five years to the age of the wife results, therefore, in an addition of .107
to the quantity given in the table for ages 28 and 25.
An addition of one year to the age of the wife accordingly results by proportion, in an
addition of one-fifth of .107 to the quantity given in the table for ages 28 and 25.
One-fifth of .107=.021. This figure added to .980 gives 1.001. 1.001 is, therefore, the
required quantity corresponding to ages 28 and 26.
Similarly the quantity found from Table B corresponding to the ages of a husband and
wife aged respectively 30 and 27 last birthday is two-fifths of 1.05 added to 9.85, which
gives 10.27.
In the case of Table C, it must be noted that an addition to the age of the wife results in
a deduction from the quantity given in the table.
To find the quantity in Table C corresponding to the ages of a husband and wife aged
respectively 35 and 33 last birthday.
The quantity for ages 35 and 30 given in Table C is 1.44.
The quantity for ages 35 and 35 given in Table C is 1.28.
The addition of five years to the age of the wife results, therefore, in a deduction of .16
from the quantity given in the table for ages 35 and 30.
An addition of three years to the age of the wife accordingly results by proportion, in a
deduction of three-fifths of .16 from the quantity given in the table for ages 35 and 30.
Three-fifths of .16=.10. This figure deducted from 1.44 leaves 1.34. 1.34 is, therefore,
the required quantity corresponding to ages 35 and 33.
G-RECOMPUTATION OF PENSION REGISTERED IN RESPECT OF
A MARRIED OR WIDOWED CONTRIBUTOR AT 1ST APRIL, 1960
Example (1):
Officer born on-9th February, 1937.
Wife born on-12th September, 1939.
Annual contribution as at 31st March, 1960-K84.
Registered pension as at 31st March, 1960-K1,193.63
Quantity found from Table B in force on 31st March, 1960:
Husband aged 23 last birthday
Wife aged 20 last birthday } 13.34
Therefore the part of the registered pension to be purchased by contributions falling due on or after 1st April, 1960, Part (b) is
K84x13.34, i.e. K1,120.56.
Therefore the part of the registered pension purchased by contributions which fell due on or before 31st March, 1960, Part (a), is
K1,193.63 minus K1,120.56, i.e. K73.08.
Quantity found from Table B:
Husband aged 23 last birthday
Wife aged 20 last birthday } 16.05
Therefore the amount of registered pension to be purchased by contributions falling due on or after 1st April, 1960, Part (b), as
recomputed according to the tables in the First Schedule, is K84 x 16.05, i.e. K1,348.20.
Part (b) as recomputed (K1,348.20) is to be added to Part (a). The recomputed registered pension is therefore K1,348.20, plus K73.08, i.e. K1,421.28.
Example (2):
Officer born on-1st July, 1935.
Wife born on-1st February, 1939.
Officer began to contribute on-1st January, 1960.
Annual contribution as at 31st March, 1960-K60.
Registered pension as at 31st March, 1960-K750.
Quantity found from Table B in force on 31st March, 1960:
Husband aged 24 last birthday
Wife aged 21 last birthday } 12.65*
* See F which gives the method of calculation of quantities not immediately available from the tables.
Therefore the part of the registered pension to be purchased by contributions falling due on or after 1st April, 1960, Part (b), is K60 x
12.65, i.e. K759.
Part (b) before recomputation is therefore greater than the registered pension, and the recomputed registered pension is therefore equal to the recomputed Part (b).
Quantity found from Table B in force on 1st April, 1960:
Husband aged 24 last birthday
Wife aged 21 last birthday } 15.17*
* See F which gives the method of calculation of quantities not immediately available from the tables.
Therefore the amount of registered pension to be purchased by contributions falling due on or after 1st April, 1960, Part (b), as
recomputed according to the tables in the First Schedule, is K60 x 15.17, i.e. K910.20.
Therefore the recomputed registered pension is K910.20.
(No. 50 of 1964)
* See F which gives the method of calculation of quantities not immediately available from
the tables.
THIRD SCHEDULE
(Sections 11 and 37)
COMMUTATION TABLE
Capital value of an annual contribution of 1 payable monthly to the anniversary of the date
on which a contributor began to contribute falling on or after his 49th birthday
Capital Capital Capital Capital
Number value Number value Number value Number value
of of 1 a of of 1 a of of 1 a of of 1 a
Years Year Years Year Years Year Years Year
S .25 6G 5.40 12K 8.97 19S 11.46
G .49 6K 5.56 13S 9.09 19S 11.54
K .73 7S 5.73 13S 9.21 19G 11.62
1S .97 7S 5.90 13G 9.32 19K 11.70
1S 1.21 7G 6.06 13K 9.44 20S 11.78
1G 1.43 7K 6.22 14S 9.55 20S 11.86
1K 1.66 8S 6.38 14S 9.66 20G 11.94
2S 1.88 8S 6.54 14G 9.77 20K 12.01
2S 2.10 8G 6.69 14K 9.87 21S 12.08
2G 2.32 8K 6.84 15S 9.98 21S 12.16
2K 2.53 9S 6.99 15S 10.08 21G 12.23
3S 2.75 9S 7.14 15G 10.18 21K 12.30
3S 2.96 9G 7.28 15K 10.28 22S 12.37
3G 3.16 9K 7.42 16S 10.38 22S 12.44
3K 3.36 10S 7.56 16S 10.48 22G 12.51
4S 3.56 10S 7.70 16G 10.57 22K 12.57
4S 3.76 10G 7.83 16S 10.67 23S 12.64
4G 3.95 10K 7.97 17S 10.76 23S 12.71
4K 4.14 11S 8.10 17S 10.85 23G 12.77
5S 4.33 11S 8.23 17G 10.94 23K 12.83
5S 4.51 11G 8.36 17K 11.03 24S 12.89
5G 4.69 11K 8.49 18S 11.12 24S 12.95
5K 4.87 12S 8.61 18S 11.21 24G 13.01
6S 5.05 12S 8.73 18G 11.29 24K 13.07
6S 5.23 12G 8.85 18K 11.38 25S 13.13
(No. 43 of 1969)
FOURTH SCHEDULE
(Section 11 and 37)
INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE USE OF THE COMMUTATION TABLE
1. The amount payable by a contributor who elects to pay his future contributions in a
lump sum in accordance with the provisions of subsection (3) of section eleven of the Act is
the annual contribution payable at the deemed date of election multiplied by the factor in the
table appropriate to the period for which he is liable to contribute, such period to be
calculated to the nearest quarter of the year.
Examples:
(a) Officer born on --------------------------- 4th May, 1932.
Officer began to contribute on ---------- 1st January, 1958.
Annual rate of contribution at date of election K230.
Deemed date of election ----------------- 1st July, 1968.
Anniversary of date officer began to contribute
falling on or after his 49th birthday -- 1st January, 1982.
Therefore period for which officer is liable to
continue to contribute to nearest quarter= 13G years;
therefore appropriate factor= ----------- 9.32;
therefore capital payment= -------------- K230 x 9.32 = K2,143.60.
(b) Officer born on --------------------------- 3rd February, 1923.
Officer began to contribute on ---------- 18th March, 1956.
Officer's annual rate of contribution (having previously elected to pay contributions
assessed on the amount of his pension in accordance with the provisions of section