Min A-kasse Income Protection
Min A-kasse Income Protection is individual income protection insurance from Min A-kasse. Requirements: membership of Min A-kasse. It covers up to 90 % of salary.
- Provider
- Min A-kasse
- Type
- Unemployment insurance fund – individual scheme
- Requires
- Membership of Min A-kasse
- Insurance company
- Alka
- Maximum overall coverage
- 90 % of salary
- Maximum supplementary payment
- Not disclosed – see terms
- Waiting period
- 0 days (covered from the first day of unemployment) or 1 month
- Qualifying period
- 9 months
- Payment period
- Up to 12 months
- Age
- May run until retirement age
- Price
- Individual - calculated in Alkas calculator
Sickness coverage
No payment during illness and leave (Alka's fact sheet from 2019)
Tax deduction
Tax-deductible – automatically reported
Sources
- Min A-kasse: Calculate your Income Protection Insurance
- Min A-kasse: Income Protection Insurance Folder (PDF)
- Alka: Fact sheet Min Unemployment insurance fund Income Protection Insurance (2019, PDF)
Last verified:
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Frequently asked questions
What is the qualifying period for income protection?
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The qualifying period is the time you must have had (and paid for) the insurance before you can get paid. It is typically 5-9 months: Frie 5 months, Ase / CA / Krifa / Det Faglige Hus / Lederne / GF 6 months, Djøf / Topdanmark / IDA / Alka / MA 9 months. If you are terminated during the period, you are not covered.
See FAQ →What is the difference between a waiting period and a qualifying period?
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The qualifying period runs from purchasing the policy until cover begins. The waiting period (karens or selvrisiko) is the number of days from becoming unemployed until payments start: for example, 28 days with Ase, 30 with CA and 45 with Djøf. Some providers use “karens” for the qualifying period, so read the terms.
See FAQ →Are income protection payments taxable?
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Yes. Income protection payments are taxed as ordinary A-income, but no labour market contribution (AM-bidrag) is payable on them. Income protection is therefore not tax-free.
Sources: A&TIL: Tax rules on income protection
See FAQ →