jackddeal if the employee leaves your employment before using up their Paid Time Off, you should pay them for the balance at the full rate... |
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jackddeal that's not to say you would not want to reserve the right to decide for an exception...but as an exception, not the rule... |
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jackddeal it's a good idea to allow no advances on pay or benefits, such as Paid Time Off...it can create an expectation... |
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jackddeal stress is stress and the labor board won't take kindly to any policy that allows employees to work continuously...could be a liability? |
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jackddeal it's usually better to make employees take vacation time as opposed to paying them extra for unused vacation while they work regular hours |
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jackddeal large carryovers can put you in a cash flow bind or allow a key employee to take paid leave for an extended time period... |
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jackddeal be wary if you 'carryover' any accrued paid time, such as Paid Time Off, vacation, sick, personal day, etc. |
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jackddeal PTO can accrue from day one but can't be used until after the introductory period, for example, 30 days or 90 days... |
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jackddeal you can pro-rate paid time off or PTO to length of service... |
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jackddeal the concept of paid time off cleans up the messy tracking of vacation, sick and personal paid days... |
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jackddeal better ask your attorney to help you decide if arbitration is something you want to include in your employee contracts... |
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