Not legal or tax advice. This tracks the obligation under Quebec's Act to promote workforce skills development and recognition ("1% Law" / Loi favorisant le développement et la reconnaissance des compétences de la main-d'œuvre): employers with payroll over the applicability threshold must invest at least 1% of payroll in eligible training or remit the shortfall to the FDRCMO fund. Confirm the current threshold, eligibility rules, and filing requirements with a professional or directly with cpmt.gouv.qc.ca / revenuquebec.ca before filing.

Company Information

Obligation Calculation

Subject to the law?
Investment target (1% of payroll)
Total eligible training expenses declared (from Expenses tab, net of government assistance)
Surplus carried forward from prior year ($)
Adjusted total (declared + carry-in)
Variance vs. target (surplus or deficit)
Contribution to FDRCMO if deficit
Surplus to carry forward to next year
Carry-forward is lost entirely if the company is not subject to the law for more than one consecutive year — only the immediately preceding year's surplus can be carried in (guide s.7.3–7.4).
Compliance Status
Enter payroll and log expenses to see your status.

Filing

Examples of Eligible Training

Onboarding — New Employee
Getting a newly hired employee up to speed in their role.
Internal
Training delivered by your own staff on a specific tool or skill (e.g. Unity Integration).
External
A course delivered by an outside provider (e.g. Substance Painter, Leadership).
Conference
Attending an industry conference or congress (e.g. MIGS).
Time counts for both sides of the training. When logging hours, include the Trainer's prep time (time spent preparing and delivering the training) as well as the Trainees' time (time spent attending or completing it) — both are part of the eligible training effort, not just the trainee's attendance.
Unsupervised self-directed learning ("autoformation") generally does NOT qualify. Online courses or independent study only count if a trainer is assigned and the activity is tied to one of the law's recognized means (a training plan, an accredited trainer, a recognized institution, etc.) — see the Legal Means Used (Moyen) field below.

Register of Eligible Training Expenses

⚠️ All supporting documents must be retained for 6 years.
Eligible categories: On-the-job training · Classroom training · Virtual/e-learning · Conference/Congress/Seminar · Internship hosting · Pre/post-training activities · Other
Eligible cost includes both direct costs (course fees, materials) and labor cost — the trainee's and trainer's time, valued from their annual salary.
Legal Means Used (Moyen) — required for eligibility under the law
Trainee (the employee taking the training)
Trainer / Responsable de la formation
Direct Costs & Documentation
DateEmployeeJob TitleJIRATraining TypeCategoryMoyen (legal means)Description Trainee SalaryTrainee HrsTrainee Cost TrainerTrainer SalaryTrainer HrsTrainer Cost Direct CostGov't Assist.Total EligibleDoc?Ref #Comments

Total & Breakdown

Total Trainee Labor Cost
$0
Total Trainer Labor Cost
$0
Total Direct/External Cost
$0
Total Eligible Expenses (Grand Total)
$0
Total Trainer Prep Hours
0
Total Trainee Hours
0
By Training Type
By Eligible Category

Annual Training Plan

Planned TrainingTargetProviderPlanned DateHrsEst. CostActual CostStatusLinked Expense

Training Committee Consultation Log

Required documentation if you're using "Plan de formation en entreprise" as your legal means: you must keep proof the training committee was consulted, and be able to issue an attestation to any employee who took part (guide s.5.1.1).
DateProof TypeReference / Notes

Generate a Training Certificate

This follows the official Modèle d'attestation de formation (Annexe 1 of the CPMT guide) — the employer attests that the employee participated, not the other way around. Both the employer and the trainer / training organization sign.

Issued Certificates

Training Request Form / Demande de formation

Company & Approval
Employee
Training Details
Costs

Submitted Requests

Compliance Checklist — 1% Law