Engility Corporation - Full-time
Your Summary of Long-Term Disability (LTD) Benefits
When am I considered to
be Disabled?
You will be considered disabled for 24 months from the date you last worked if:
After a significant mental or physical change resulting from an illness or injury, you can't
perform the material duties of your own occupation.
Your earnings are 80%, or less, of your adjusted Pre-Disability earnings.
After the first 24 months of your disability that monthly benefits are payable, you will be considered
disabled on any day that you can't perform the materials duties of any reasonable occupation*
due to illness and injury, and your earnings are 60%, or less, of your adjusted Pre-Disability
Earnings.
If your occupation requires a professional license or certification, you will not be considered
disabled solely because you lose your license or certification.
*Any "reasonable occupation" means a job you could be expected to perform satisfactorily in light of your age, education,
training, experience, station in life and physical and mental capacity.
Are there any offsets that
may reduce Long-Term
Disability?
Offsets
Your benefits may be reduced if you are receiving income from other sources. See your plan
documents for a complete listing. Examples include:
Employer sources: Government sources:
Any disability or retirement benefit
received under a retirement plan
Disability benefits received from any
statutory disability plan
Payments received from accumulated
sick time or salary continuation program
related to your current employer
Temporary disability benefits received under any
state or federal workers' compensation law
Benefits from Social Security or similar plan or
act
Income from a Governmental retirement system
earned as a result of working for your current
employer
Are there any exclusions
that apply to Long-Term
Disability?
Exclusions
You will not receive benefits under certain circumstances. Examples include:
Your disability results from an intentional self-inflicted injury; or you became injured while
committing a criminal act or driving under the influence of alcohol/drugs.
You are not under the regular care of a doctor when requesting disability benefits.
You are receiving payment under a salary continuance or retirement plan sponsored by your
employer.
Pre-existing Conditions
Pre-existing Conditions may affect the benefits paid by your Long-Term Disability policy:
A pre-existing condition is an illness, injury or pregnancy-related condition for which you were
diagnosed, received medical treatment, or prescribed medications during the 3 month period
before your coverage effective date.
No benefit will be paid for a disability that occurs during the first 12 months after your
coverage effective date that is caused by, or related to, a pre-existing condition.
Benefits will be paid for covered disabilities not related to a pre-existing condition.
Please refer to your policy documents for a complete list of income sources that will reduce your
benefits, as well as a complete list of exclusions and limitations.