Quizzes & Puzzles3 mins ago
Workers taken ill on holiday, to be given extra time off.
25 Answers
http://www.telegraph....n-extra-time-off.html
In these days of job shortages is it wise to impose more costly legislation on Employers?
In these days of job shortages is it wise to impose more costly legislation on Employers?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by anotheoldgit. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.incidentally, following a link on that page, I found this
http://www.telegraph....y-Serbian-hitman.html
which might tie in with your other post about Serbia and the EU.
http://www.telegraph....y-Serbian-hitman.html
which might tie in with your other post about Serbia and the EU.
This isn't new, it's been applied for years. I had someone on long term sick leave who was still entitled to her full annual leave when she came back. If people are ill when they have booked leave, we report them as sick and they take their leave some other time. I don't understand why it's being reported as a new initiative.
This is normal it has been the case for at least 35 years. You get sick pay if you are signed off sick not holiday . I had this happen to me over 30 years ago. I was on holiday when I had to go into hospital I sent in a sick note and got all my holiday entitlement back to use after I had recovered.
A 'non story' if ever there was one.
A 'non story' if ever there was one.
Yep - when I worked for Nat West menu years ago, this was the norm. Open to abuse sure, but the logic was - if you're off sick whilst on holiday, those days had to be counted as sick days, because you were guaranteed a certain amount of annual leave which was distinct from sick leave.
Pity the poor chap who claimed to be sick, and was then spotted in the front row of the Embassy World Snooker Championships a few years back.
He got the sack.
Pity the poor chap who claimed to be sick, and was then spotted in the front row of the Embassy World Snooker Championships a few years back.
He got the sack.
If that is the change then it would be a good thing - my colleague was ill on three weeks' holiday and now has to fit it in it in this financial year - almost impossible. if there were a chance to carry it forward if the backlog is due to sickness, that would help.
and No, AOG, I have no idea why Vince Cable doesn't know that most of us do this already!
and No, AOG, I have no idea why Vince Cable doesn't know that most of us do this already!
As Chuck says, what's changed?
From the Government's OWN website:
"In light of a recent European Court of Justice (ECJ) ruling, the following is applicable if you become ill during your holiday or just before you were due to take it. You can ask to convert the period of holiday concerned to sick leave and ask to take the missed annual leave at a later date.
You should follow the usual procedure for telling your employer you are ill (eg letting them know as soon as you can or providing medical certificates). If you are not sure what your normal process is check your employment contract, staff handbook, or intranet.
You may be unable to take all of your holiday entitlement within your leave year because of illness. In this case, the ECJ judgment also means you may be entitled to carry forward the entitlement you would otherwise lose to the next year."
http://www.direct.gov...dholidays/DG_10034711
Chris
From the Government's OWN website:
"In light of a recent European Court of Justice (ECJ) ruling, the following is applicable if you become ill during your holiday or just before you were due to take it. You can ask to convert the period of holiday concerned to sick leave and ask to take the missed annual leave at a later date.
You should follow the usual procedure for telling your employer you are ill (eg letting them know as soon as you can or providing medical certificates). If you are not sure what your normal process is check your employment contract, staff handbook, or intranet.
You may be unable to take all of your holiday entitlement within your leave year because of illness. In this case, the ECJ judgment also means you may be entitled to carry forward the entitlement you would otherwise lose to the next year."
http://www.direct.gov...dholidays/DG_10034711
Chris
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.