There are a lot of variables that make almost any answer to this question shaky. Under certain circumstances, it can be rescinded--as long as it is not already "earned" by the individual--which, at least in the U.S.--is then treated like earned wages and cannot be "lost".
Typically a company states its time off policy in the company's guidelines, employee handbook, contract or other formal document. It should be explicitly defined to tell you the parameters on how time is earned or provided and what needs to be done by an individual to utilize that time. also depends on whether it is "earned" by the individual, or provided by the company.
And, I'm willing to bet there are also provisions in the document that gives the company plenty of control over the use or time off--you may have earned it, you have been approved to use it at a specified time, but it is almost always comes with the caveat that the needs of the company come first. The company could be subject to some unanticipated event that forces them to cancel previously approved time off.
No
This is for a company employed designer, You maybe allowed a maximum of three days personal leave. Of course, every company is different......but usually for sick leave you will need to self notify (speak with HR yourself) from the fourth day, and a medical certificate for eight days and above.
Not allowed to take sick leave, or to use the quota of days that are otherwise allowed for sick leave.
a) Personal Sick Leaveb) Sick Leave for Family Care or Bereavementc) Sick Leave to Care for a Family Member with a Serious Health Conditiond) All of the above
a) Personal Sick Leaveb) Sick Leave for Family Care or Bereavementc) Sick Leave to Care for a Family Member with a Serious Health Conditiond) All of the above
This varies widely by clinic - some offer no specific sick leave (generally this involves "personal time" that covers both vacation and sick days), others offer a few days a year. Generally, however, veterinarians are offered 1-2 weeks worth of paid time off per year.
26 Days.
It depends on the employer's sick leave policies.
No. There is no law requiring they they provide you with paid sick or personal days. They must, however allow you to go on maternity leave without giving your job away, for up to 6 weeks, but they do not have to pay you for that time.
6 days per year
There are no legal requirements for sick leave days in the United States. Some companies who are required by the FMLA Act have to allow their employees unpaid sick leave. Under the FMLA employees are entitled up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave under certain circumstances.
The FBI provides its permanent, full-time employees with four hours of paid sick leave each pay period, or 13 days each year. Agents receive fringe benefits of paid vacations, sick leave, and annuities upon retirement.