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  • PF1 Dumps (2026) Prepare Your Exam With 75 Questions [Q21-Q39]

PF1 Dumps (2026) Prepare Your Exam With 75 Questions [Q21-Q39]

Posted on September 22, 2026 By freedumps No Comments on PF1 Dumps (2026) Prepare Your Exam With 75 Questions [Q21-Q39]
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PF1 Dumps (2026) Prepare Your Exam With 75 Questions

New PF1 Dumps – Real National Payroll Institute Exam Questions

QUESTION 21
Paul Westin works for an Alberta organization and receives a regular salary of $1,800.00 semi-monthly. He will be receiving a payout of accrued vacation with no time taken of $1,400.00 on a separate cheque. He has federal and provincial TD1s on file with claim code 1. Calculate the income taxes to be withheld on his vacation pay.

341.50
Explanation:
CRA’s method for bonus/irregular payments paid separately is to calculate income tax on the combined pay (regular pay + the irregular payment) using the regular tax tables, then subtract the tax that would apply to the regular pay alone. The difference is the income tax to withhold from the irregular payment.
Here, the semi-monthly taxable pay is:
Regular pay = $1,800.00
Regular + vacation payout = $3,200.00
Using the 2026 Alberta semi-monthly (24 pay periods) tax tables with claim code 1:
At $1,800, Federal tax = $130.45 and Alberta tax = $58.55 # Total = $189.00.
At $3,200, Federal tax = $356.50 and Alberta tax = $174.00 # Total = $530.50.
Income tax on the vacation payout = $530.50 # $189.00 = $341.50.
CPP (including the enhanced portion) is a separate statutory deduction that must also be calculated on the payout, but this question asked specifically for income tax withholding.

QUESTION 22
An interruption of earnings occurs when there is a period of how many days with no insurable earnings?

 
 
 
 
Service Canada’s ROE Guide defines an interruption of earnings under the “7-day rule.” It occurs when an employee has had, or is expected to have, 7 consecutive calendar days with no work and no insurable earnings from the employer.
This is specifically calendar days, not business days. That means weekends and holidays count in the seven- day sequence. The rule commonly applies when employees quit, are laid off, or are terminated, and it helps determine when an employer must issue an ROE (subject to certain listed exceptions and special situations, such as some employees with non-standard work patterns or employees mainly paid by commission).
From a payroll operations standpoint, correctly identifying the interruption of earnings is critical because it triggers ROE deadlines and affects the employee’s ability to access EI benefits without delay. So the correct answer is Seven calendar days (option D).

QUESTION 23
An employee-employer relationship is deemed to exist when:

 
 
 
 
For separation/termination-related payroll decisions (including whether a payment can qualify as a retiring allowance and whether the relationship has truly ended), the key question is whether the employee-employer relationship is still continuing. CRA training material on “special payments and the end of employment” explains that ongoing health insurance coverage or accrual of pensionable time are indicators the employer- employee relationship is continuing.
Among the choices, the most direct, reliable indicator is continued accrual of benefits in the organization’s pension plan (option D). If pensionable service continues to accrue, the relationship is still considered to exist-meaning the relationship has not been fully severed for payroll/tax purposes.
Option C (“no expectation of work”) points the other way: that is consistent with a relationship being severed, not continuing. Option B (“refuses the right to be recalled”) is not a standard indicator of an ongoing relationship. Option A can occur in some arrangements, but the CRA specifically highlights pension accrual (and ongoing coverage) as strong evidence the relationship continues.

QUESTION 24
Which pension plan requires the services of an actuary to study and forecast future needs of the plan to ensure the plan remains sufficiently funded to provide employees with their retirement benefits?

 
 
 
 

QUESTION 25
The authorization for hiring form should contain a checklist to ensure the organization obtains all required information. What is an example of an item that could be on that checklist?

 
 
 
 
A strong hire-authorization/onboarding checklist ensures payroll and HR collect documents needed to pay the employee accurately and enroll them in required programs. Abenefit enrollment formis a practical, common checklist item because many employers offer benefit plans that require employee elections (for example, health/dental coverage levels, beneficiary information, dependent details, etc.). Indeed’s Canadian onboarding guidance explicitly notes employers often collectbenefits enrollmentpaperwork as part of essential new employee forms and onboarding checklists.
By contrast, aT1213(Request to Reduce Tax Deductions at Source) is not routinely required for all hires; it is only used when an employee applies for CRA authorization to reduce tax withheld. A “clearance certificate” is not a standard Canada-wide payroll onboarding requirement for typical employment relationships.
Therefore, “All of the above” is not correct.
Selectingbenefit enrollment formbest matches the purpose of a hiring authorization checklist: ensuring all employment setup steps are completed (pay setup, statutory forms, and benefits enrollment where offered) so payroll deductions and coverage are handled correctly from the start.

QUESTION 26
What information is required to calculate thestandby charge, thereduced standby charge, and theoperating cost benefitfor a company-owned automobile?

 
 
 
 
CRA’s automobile benefit calculations require multiple data points because there are usuallytwo components thestandby charge(vehicle availability) and theoperating expense benefit(personal driving where the employer pays operating costs). CRA’s guidance on employer-provided automobiles explains that standby charge calculations use the automobile’scost (capital cost) including applicable taxesand the time the vehicle wasavailableto the employee, while the reduced standby charge and operating benefit depend on kilometres drivenand the split betweenbusiness and personal use.
To determine whether areduced standby chargeapplies, you need availability plusbusiness-use requirements(which are evidenced through total/business kilometres). To calculate the operating expense benefit, you needpersonal kilometres(often derived from total kilometres minus business kilometres) or detailed personal km directly.
Therefore, the complete and correct set of required inputs is:capital cost (with sales tax), availability, total kilometres, business kilometres, and personal kilometres-which is optionD.

QUESTION 27
Evangeline earns $1,075.00 weekly plus $154.00 in overtime. Calculate Evangeline’s Quebec Parental Insurance Plan (QPIP) premium.

$5.28 (employee QPIP premium for the week)
Explanation:
QPIP premiums are calculated on an employee’s insurable earnings in Quebec (up to the annual maximum insurable earnings). For 2026, Revenu Quebec shows the employee QPIP premium rate is 0.430% (0.00430) and the maximum insurable earnings are $103,000.
Step 1: Determine Evangeline’s weekly insurable earnings (assuming all earnings are QPIP-insurable and the annual maximum will not be exceeded, as the question implies):
Regular earnings $1,075.00 + overtime $154.00 = $1,229.00.
Step 2: Apply the employee QPIP rate:
$1,229.00 × 0.430% = $1,229.00 × 0.00430 = $5.2847.
Step 3: Round to cents (standard payroll practice): $5.28.
Payroll would deduct $5.28 from Evangeline’s pay for QPIP for that week and remit it along with other source deductions as required. The deduction continues until the employee reaches the annual QPIP maximum premium (based on the annual insurable earnings limit).

QUESTION 28
Which of the following types of payments made by a private organization would not be subject to all statutory deductions?

 
 
 
 
The payment type most clearly not subject to all statutory deductions is directors’ fees. CRA guidance on directors’ fees shows they are treated as a special payment with distinct deduction rules, and (depending on the situation) they may not have CPP, EI, and income tax all apply in the same way as normal employment earnings.
By contrast, retroactive adjustments and performance bonuses are treated as taxable remuneration where CRA’ s tools (like PDOC) calculate CPP contributions, EI premiums, and income tax on those payments (up to annual maximums).
“Vacation pay when no time was taken” is also treated as a non-periodic payment and is included in CRA payroll deduction formulas as a type of amount on which statutory deductions are calculated (again, subject to annual maximums for CPP/EI).
So, among the options listed, directors’ fees are the one that would not necessarily be subject to all statutory deductions in the standard way.

QUESTION 29
National Hardware, an Ontario organization, will be terminating the employment of Emilie St. Germain on October 28, 2019, the last day of the pay period. Emilie started with National Hardware on September 19,
2007. Complete the paper Record of Employment (ROE) for Emilie based on the information provided in the following chart.
Note: Vacationable earnings already include the pay in lieu of notice.
All dates must be entered in the format DDMMYYYY.

Paper ROE (Form Reference)
Complete the following paper ROE blocks for Emilie:
Block 6 – Pay period type
Block 8 – Social Insurance Number
Block 10 – First day worked
Block 11 – Last day for which paid
Block 12 – Final pay period ending date
Block 15A – Total insurable hours
Block 15B – Total insurable earnings
Block 17A – Vacation pay
Block 17C – Other monies (Pay in lieu of notice)
Block 17C – Other monies (Severance)

Step 1 – Complete Block 6
Enter the pay period type for Emilie.
Step 2 – Complete Block 8
Enter Emilie’s Social Insurance Number.
Step 3 – Complete Block 10
Enter Emilie’s first day worked in DDMMYYYY format.
Step 4 – Complete Block 11
Enter Emilie’s last day for which paid in DDMMYYYY format.
Step 5 – Complete Block 12
Enter the final pay period ending date in DDMMYYYY format.
Step 6 – Complete Block 15A
Calculate and enter total insurable hours.
Given:
Hours worked per pay period = 80.00
Bi-weekly ROE pay period chart captures 27 pay periods
Step 7 – Complete Block 15B
Calculate and enter total insurable earnings.
Given:
Pay period earnings = $1,884.62
Bi-weekly ROE pay period chart captures 27 pay periods
Step 8 – Complete Block 17A
Calculate and enter vacation pay.
Given:
Vacation pay rate = 6%
Vacationable earnings = $52,050.00
(already includes pay in lieu of notice)
Step 9 – Complete Block 17C
Enter the correct amount in 17C for “Other monies” specified as Pay in lieu of notice.
Given:
Pay in lieu of notice = 8 weeks
Use weekly earnings derived from the bi-weekly pay period earnings.
Step 10 – Complete Block 17C
Enter the correct amount in 17C for “Other monies” specified as Severance.
Given:
Severance = 10 weeks
Use the same weekly earnings used in Step 9.

See the Below Explanation for complete Solution.
Explanation:
Step 1 – Block 6
Bi-weekly
Step 2 – Block 8
435837159
Step 3 – Block 10
September 19, 2007 # 19092007
Step 4 – Block 11
October 28, 2019 # 28102019
Step 5 – Block 12
October 28, 2019 # 28102019
Step 6 – Block 15A (Total insurable hours)
80.00 × 27 = 2160
Block 15A = 2160
Step 7 – Block 15B (Total insurable earnings)
$1,884.62 × 27 = $50,884.74
Block 15B = 50,884.74
Step 8 – Block 17A (Vacation pay)
$52,050.00 × 6% = $3,123.00
Block 17A = 3,123.00
Step 9 – Block 17C (Pay in lieu of notice)
Weekly earnings = $1,884.62 ÷ 2 = $942.31
Pay in lieu = $942.31 × 8 = $7,538.48
Block 17C (Pay in lieu of notice) = 7,538.48
Step 10 – Block 17C (Severance)
Severance = $942.31 × 10 = $9,423.10
Block 17C (Severance) = 9,423.10

QUESTION 30
What is the portion of a retiring allowance eligible to be transferred into a Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP) or a registered pension plan (RPP) tax free based on?

 
 
 
 
The CRA sets out that the “eligible” portion of a retiring allowance that may be transferred directly to an RRSP/RPP under special rules is based on years of service before 1996 (and potentially an additional amount for certain pre-1989 years if specific pension/DPSP conditions are met). The CRA explains the eligible part is
$2,000 for each year (or part-year) of service before 1996, plus you may be able to transfer an additional
$1,500 for each year (or part-year) of service before 1989 where no employer pension/DPSP benefit was vested (or previously paid) for those years.
This is why the correct basis in the answer choices is the employee’s years of service prior to 1996, not wages, age, or average earnings. Payroll needs this service history (including related employers where applicable) to correctly identify the eligible/non-eligible split and apply the right withholding and transfer reporting.

QUESTION 31
A paper Record of Employment must be issued:

 
 
 
 
Service Canada’s ROE guidance states that an employer must issue an ROE each time an employee experiences an interruption of earnings and when Service Canada requests one. This makes option A true.
For paper ROEs, the ROE guide is explicit about deadlines: you must issue a paper ROE within 5 calendar days of (1) the first day of an interruption of earnings, or (2) the day the employer becomes aware that an interruption of earnings has occurred. This confirms option B.
An interruption of earnings generally occurs under the 7-day rule-when an employee has had or is anticipated to have 7 consecutive calendar days with no work and no insurable earnings from the employer.
That’s why option C is also true: once the employer becomes aware the 7-day threshold is met (or will be met), the ROE requirement is triggered, and the paper ROE must be issued within the time limit above.

QUESTION 32
The source deductions form completed by all new employees in Quebec is called:

 
 
 
 
In Quebec, employees must complete a Quebec-specific source deductions form so the employer can calculate Quebec income tax to withhold. Revenu Quebec identifies Form TP-1015.3-V (Source Deductions Return) as the form employees complete and provide to their employer/payer for this purpose. It is part of the onboarding
/payroll setup process in Quebec and is used to determine personal tax credits and any additional withholding instructions for Quebec provincial income tax.
The other options are not the standard Quebec source deductions return for new employees: T1213 is a CRA form used to request a reduction in tax deductions at source (federal), TD1-AB is a provincial TD1 for Alberta (not Quebec), and T2222 is not the Quebec source deductions return. From a payroll communication standpoint, the employer should request both the applicable federal TD1 and the Quebec TP-1015.3-V, then retain them on file to support accurate withholding calculations.

QUESTION 33
How many pay periods will be used to calculate insurable earnings inBlock 15Bon the Record of Employment if the employee is paidweekly?

 
 
 
 
For apaper ROE, Service Canada’s ROE guidance uses a set number ofmost recent consecutive pay periods to support the reporting of insurable earnings. InBlock 15C(insurable earnings by pay period), the paper ROE provides27 fields, which allows reporting up to27 weekly pay periods(or fewer if the employee worked fewer periods).
Block15Bis thetotal insurable earningsfor the applicable number of consecutive pay periods, and for a weekly payroll this aligns with the same maximum count used on the paper ROE earnings grid-27periods.
Practically, this means payroll totals the employee’s insurable earnings for thelast 27 consecutive weekly pay periodsleading up to the interruption of earnings (or the full period of employment if shorter). Using the correct number of pay periods ensures Service Canada has the right earnings history to adjudicate EI benefits accurately and reduces ROE processing issues.

QUESTION 34
What is piecework?

 
 
 
 
Piecework (also called piece-rate pay) is a pay method where an employee’s earnings are determined by output-they are paid a set amount per unit produced or completed, rather than by hours worked or a fixed salary. This aligns directly with option C. A time-based hourly/daily wage (option A) is a different earnings method, and a fixed pay-per-period arrangement (option B) describes salary. Therefore, “all of the above” is incorrect because these are three distinct compensation structures.
In payroll calculations, piecework earnings are typically calculated as: piece rate × number of units produced in the pay period. Employers still have to ensure compliance with employment standards, such as minimum wage and overtime rules, even where piecework is used. A Canadian payroll educational reference defines piecework as payment for each unit produced “regardless of the amount of time taken.”

QUESTION 35
The authorization for hiring form should contain a checklist to ensure the organization obtains all required information. What is an example of an item that could be on that checklist?

 
 
 
 
A hiring authorization package/checklist typically ensures the organization collects the documents needed to onboard the employee and set them up correctly in payroll and HR systems. This often includes items like an offer letter, signed policies, banking details for direct deposit, emergency contacts, and required HR/legal acknowledgements. A confidentiality agreement is a common onboarding document because it protects the employer’s confidential information and can be required regardless of payroll deductions.
The other options are not good examples of “required information” for all new hires. Employees do not give
“consent” for statutory deductions-deductions like CPP, EI, and income tax withholding are required by law and employers must withhold them when applicable. A “clearance certificate” is not a standard universal onboarding requirement for payroll in Canada. A T1213 is only completed in special situations where an employee requests CRA authorization to reduce tax withheld at source; it is not something most new hires must provide.

QUESTION 36
A retiring allowance includes:

 
 
 
 
 
The CRA defines a retiring allowance (also called severance pay) as an amount paid when or after an employee retires or loses their job, in recognition of long service or for the loss of employment.
However, the CRA is also explicit about what a retiring allowance does not include. It does not include
“salary, wages, bonuses, [or] overtime,” which rules out bonus/incentive pay and accumulated overtime in the options. It also does not include “payments for accumulated vacation leave not taken,” which rules out vacation pay as a retiring allowance. Finally, it does not include wages in lieu of termination notice, which rules out wages in lieu (including legislated notice pay) as a retiring allowance.
Because every listed item is specifically excluded by CRA guidance, the correct answer is None of the above (E).

QUESTION 37
PF1 Exam – Net Pay Calculation (Template Worksheet)
Scenario
Diane Lemay works for Monarch Construction in Alberta and earns an annual salary of $49,500.00, paid on a semi-monthly basis.
The company provides its employees with group term life insurance coverage of two times annual salary and pays a monthly premium of $0.62 per $1,000.00 of coverage.
Diane uses her car to meet with clients on company business and receives a taxable car allowance of $50.00 per pay.
The company has a defined contribution pension plan to which Diane contributes 5% of her salary each pay.
Diane also contributes $20.00 to United Way and has $5.00 deducted for her social club membership each pay. She belongs to a union and pays 2% of her salary in union dues per pay period.
Diane’s federal and provincial TD1 claim codes are 1. She will not reach the first Canada Pension Plan or Employment Insurance annual maximums this pay period.
Required: Calculate the employee’s net pay, following the order of the steps in the net pay template.
EXHIBIT A – Net Pay Template (Fill in all blanks)

STATUTORY DEDUCTIONS

OTHER DEDUCTIONS


Given Data (Reference)

Step 1 – Calculate the employee’s gross taxable earnings (GTE) for this pay.
[ _________________________________ ]
Step 2 – Calculate the pensionable earnings (PE).
[ _________________________________ ]
Step 3 – Calculate the insurable earnings (IE).
[ _________________________________ ]
Step 4 – Calculate the net taxable income (CRA) (NTI).
[ _________________________________ ]
Step 5 – Calculate the net taxable income (RQ) (NTI).
[ _________________________________ ]
Step 6 – Calculate Diane’s Canada Pension Plan contribution.
[ _________________________________ ]
Step 7 – Calculate Diane’s Employment Insurance premium.
[ _________________________________ ]
Step 8 – Calculate Diane’s Quebec Parental Insurance Plan premium.
[ _________________________________ ]
Step 9 – Determine Diane’s federal income tax.
[ _________________________________ ]
Step 10 – Determine Diane’s provincial income tax.
[ _________________________________ ]
Step 11 – Calculate Diane’s total deductions (statutory + other).
[ _________________________________ ]
Step 12 – Calculate Diane’s net pay.
[ _________________________________ ]

See the Explanation part for answer for each step.
Explanation:
Step 1 – Gross Taxable Earnings (GTE)
Salary per pay: 49,500 ÷ 24 = $2,062.50
Taxable car allowance: $50.00
Group term life taxable benefit:
Coverage = 2 × 49,500 = 99,000
Monthly premium = (99,000 ÷ 1,000) × 0.62 = 99 × 0.62 = 61.38
Semi-monthly benefit = 61.38 ÷ 2 = $30.69
GTE = $2,143.19
Step 2 – Pensionable Earnings (PE)
PE = $2,112.50 (2,062.50 + 50.00)
Step 3 – Insurable Earnings (IE)
IE = $2,112.50
Step 4 – Net Taxable Income (CRA) (NTI)
RPP = 5% × 2,062.50 = $103.13
Union dues = 2% × 2,062.50 = $41.25
NTI (CRA) = 2,143.19 # 103.13 # 41.25 = $1,998.81
Step 5 – Net Taxable Income (RQ)
$0.00
Step 6 – CPP (base CPP)
Period exemption = 3,500 ÷ 24 = $145.83
Contributory = 2,112.50 # 145.83 = $1,966.67
CPP = 1,966.67 × 5.95% = $117.02
CPP = $117.02
Step 6B – 2nd CPP (CPP2)
CPP2 = $0.00
Step 7 – EI premium
EI = 2,112.50 × 1.63% = $34.43
EI = $34.43
Step 8 – QPIP
$0.00
Step 9 – Federal income tax (CC1, semi-monthly)
$156.10
Step 10 – Alberta income tax (CC1, semi-monthly)
$73.20
Step 11 – Total deductions
Statutory: 117.02 + 34.43 + 156.10 + 73.20 = $380.75
Other: RPP 103.13 + Union 41.25 + United Way 20.00 + Social club 5.00 = $169.38 Total deductions = $550.13 Step 12 – Net pay Cash pay (salary + car allowance) = 2,062.50 + 50.00 = $2,112.50 Net pay = 2,112.50 # 550.13 = $1,562.37

QUESTION 38
Alyssa is a member of her employer’s Defined Contribution Pension Plan. The plan defines the contribution as 3% of the employee’s pensionable earnings, with the employer matching the employee’s contribution.
Alyssa’s pensionable earnings are $3,400.00 per month. Calculate the total payment to be remitted to Alyssa’s Defined Contribution Pension Plan each month.

$204.00 per month
Explanation:
In a Defined Contribution (DC) pension plan, contributions are calculated as a set percentage of the employee’ s pensionable earnings, and the total remittance is usually the sum of the employee deduction plus the employer’s matching contribution, based on the plan text. Here, the plan states the employee contributes 3% of pensionable earnings, and the employer matches the employee contribution.
Step 1: Calculate the employee’s pension contribution:
3% × $3,400.00 = 0.03 × 3,400.00 = $102.00.
Step 2: Calculate the employer match:
Because the employer matches the employee contribution, the employer contributes $102.00 as well.
Step 3: Total remittance to the plan:
$102.00 (employee) + $102.00 (employer) = $204.00 each month.
From a payroll processing perspective, the employee amount is withheld from gross pay as a payroll deduction according to plan rules, while the employer match is recorded as an employer expense. Payroll remits both amounts to the plan administrator following the plan’s remittance schedule, and should reconcile pensionable earnings and contributions to ensure accuracy and compliance with plan terms.

QUESTION 39
Which pension plan requires the services of an actuary to study and forecast future needs of the plan to ensure the plan remains sufficiently funded to provide employees with their retirement benefits?

 
 
 
 
A defined benefit (DB) pension plan promises a future pension benefit based on a formula (for example, service and earnings). Because the benefit is defined, the plan must ensure it is adequately funded to meet future liabilities. That requires actuarial valuations-professional studies that forecast future obligations and determine required contributions. Regulators describe DB plan funding as being based on actuarial calculations and require administrators to file actuarial valuation reports to establish funding and contribution requirements.
A defined contribution (DC) plan does not promise a specific future pension amount; contributions are defined, and the retirement outcome depends on investment performance-so it does not require the same ongoing actuarial funding valuations for promised liabilities. An RRSP is an individual savings plan, not an employer DB plan requiring actuarial funding reports.
Therefore, the correct answer is Defined benefit pension plan (option A).

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