Did you mean to type: Holiday Entitlement take it or leave it? (174 results)
160 results found showing 1 - 20
A judgment handed out yesterday by the EAT provides what one lawyer has called “much needed clarification” for employers on holiday entitlement and whether workers are entitled to holiday pay even when they haven't complied with an employer's rules for taking holidays. The case, Lyons v. Mitie, involved a claim for holiday pay from an employee whose request to take annual leave did not comply with notice requirements set out ...
Case | 19 Jan 2010
Frankly I am surprised you are even asking - can you give a good reason why you would not consider giving him his holiday back!! Does not sound to me as if he had much fun being very ill!
Comment | 15 Nov 2008
I have an employee who booked a holiday in advance, he then became very ill two weeks before he was due to go on holiday and provided doctor's and hospital certificates to back this up. Were do I stand in regards to his holidays, does he get them back because he was sick at the time. Thanks Andy
Comment | 14 Nov 2008
Depending on his illness, you may also want to look at reducing his workload and introducing other support mechanisms.
Comment | 18 Nov 2008
Simple answer here yes.
Comment | 15 Nov 2008
We have an employee who is not returning to work after her Maternity leave ends. Our Holiday year starts in January - December and nobody is allowed to take any unused holidays forward to the next Holiday year (Use it or Lose it is the Company rule) I know she accrues holidays during her Maternity leave but I believe they are lost if she does not actually come back to work or does she g...
Comment | 4 Apr 2010
The European Court of Justice (ECJ) has ruled that workers who go on sick leave during a period that has been scheduled as annual leave should be allowed to reschedule their holidays, even if that means allowing annual leave to be carried forward into a subsequent holiday year. The ruling follows a House of Lord's judgment in Stringer V HMRC earlier this year, which won employees the right to accrue annual leave whilst they were on sick leave. Last week’s ECJ ruling stated...
News | 14 Sep 2009
Almost one in four British workers are too scared to take their full holiday allowance this year, because of concerns about job security, or because they claim to be too busy to take time off. The majority (69%) of these people will not get paid for the holiday entitlement that they miss. A study commissioned by the recruitment scoring website www.HireScores.com, reve...
News | 18 Jun 2009
The basic on holiday pay from www.direct.gov.uk: How much holiday you get is normally set out in your contract of employment. The legal minimum holiday entitlement you are entitled to is 5.6 weeks, but this can mean different amounts depending on your working hours or working pattern. Basic calculation For a bas...
Comment | 5 Jul 2010
...hough I cant see why you have to on here) I take it you are an FM, therefore you most likely will have a deputy, policies, procedures in place to cover any eventuality/emergency within your premises. However all FM's are 24/7 365 days a year on call and most likely would cancel or even return from holiday early if it was important enough. What if your company had an emergency and you had to find alternative premises urgently would you not cancel your holiday or would you prefer them to get in a consultant? We cant afford to have 'Doubles' everywhere we work but sometimes we have to take stock of ...
Comment | 10 Dec 2009
Hello Shaun If there are no other holiday arrangements or agreements within the company, in this instance you would fall back to the Working Time Regulations. The Working Time Regulations does allow employers to stipulate when annual leave can be taken, it also allows the employer to give counter-notice requiring that leave not be taken. ...
Comment | 7 Dec 2009
In a recent Employment Tribunal case, it was ruled that sick workers can carry over the full 5.6 weeks' statutory holiday entitlement to the next leave year. In the case of Adams and another v Harwick International Port Ltd ET/1503084/10 and 1503085/10, Mr Adams and Mr Hunwick were both employed by Harwich International Port Ltd. Each of them had had prolonged periods of sickness absence, with Mr Adams’ absen...
Case | 4 Nov 2011
In what is believed to be the first Tribunal to rule on holiday pay and sickness leave since two landmark decisions last year, a Tribunal has ruled that the Claimant should be allowed to carry over holiday (even if this is into a new holiday year) where they have been too ill to take it. The case of Shah v. First West Yorkshire Ltd involved Mr Shah having bro...
Case | 19 Feb 2010
The House of Lords has ruled that workers on long-term sick leave do have the right to accrue holiday. The landmark decision, which was made this morning, is the final stage in a long-running argument about holidays and sickness absence in the case of Stringer v. HMRC. The case raised the issue of whether or not a worker can continue to accrue annual leave whilst on sick leave and, if so, wheth...
Case | 10 Jun 2009
I am unclear on something - if an employee is on maternity leave and has not taken her full entitlement of holiday and this runs into the next holiday year, does the remaining entitlement have to be carried forward to the next year, which logic says it should as there is no possible way she can take it, or is it at the discretion of the employer and she could therefore potentially lose the untaken days? I am st...
Comment | 25 Aug 2010
...tinuity. When a company is in crisis (positive or negative) then you will want your key people in to ensure the right decisions are being made. Take it to another extreme if the company you work for is on the brink of administration how would you feel if the finance director says ' sorry I'm off on holiday?' or what if you had an out break of swine flu that's affected 30% of your workforce.......all leave has to be cancelled perhaps? Its unfortunate but these things do happen from time to time
Comment | 11 Dec 2009
The Supreme Court today handed down its decision in a case which has a significant impact on the holiday entitlement of workers who do not follow a standard 9 to 5 working pattern for five days each week throughout any given year. Had the appeal not been dismissed it could have had significance for the education sector in particular. In Russell v Transocean a number of workers, all of whom are employ...
Case | 7 Dec 2011
A case being heard by the UK Supreme Court this week could have a significant impact on the holiday entitlement of term-time staff employed in education institutions. It is being argued that the European Working Time Directive (WTD) means that oil workers in the North Sea are entitled to annual leave over and above their traditional two-weeks-on, two-weeks-off rota. The issue in the case is there...
Case | 28 Oct 2011
A ruling is currently being awaited from the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) on whether a worker's annual leave entitlement can expire at the end of a holiday year or specified carry over period if it is not taken, even if that worker has been sick and absent from work, therefore accruing several years' holiday entitlement. Owen Warnock, partner at law firm Eversheds, says that the KHS AG v Winfried Schulte case could have significant implications f...
Case | 4 May 2011
...ands of workers in low paid, low skilled jobs are being denied their legal right to take time off, a new report from national charity, Citizens Advice, suggests. The 'Give us a Break!' report, based on evidence from Citizens Advice Bureaux (CAB) across England and Wales, found that denial of paid holiday entitlement is widespread, especially among small employers in low-profitability sectors of the economy. While most working people take their right to paid holidays for granted, it found that many others are forced to work all year without a break, or only allowed unpaid leave. In the three years f...
News | 21 Apr 2011