Sick Pay is usually given by the employer in advance. Over the course of the fiscal year, the employee "earns" the time back ... If you have used more sick time than what you have accumulated, you will owe the company the equivalent $$, which can be deducted from your final paycheck.
If there is an unused amount of earned sick time accumulated, the employee is usually paid for that, although not a par value - usually 50% in most large corporations.
No she is not leaving Burn Notice.
No. In fact, unless you gave notice last month that you would be leaving, you also owe for next month.
Jesse or Maddy
Yes, a company can change their policy at any time. Notice must be given to the employees that the policy is changing. You should check the employee handbook. It is likely there is a statement inside that the company has reserved the right to make changes.
Most companies prefer to have a 2 weeks notice when resigning from a position, and it also looks good for other prospective companies looking to hire you if they know you've left a respectable notice. If you are under contractual obligations with a company you may want to look over your contract to see what it says about resignations.
Most companies prefer to have a 2 weeks notice when resigning from a position, and it also looks good for other prospective companies looking to hire you if they know you've left a respectable notice. If you are under contractual obligations with a company you may want to look over your contract to see what it says about resignations.
Two weeks notice is considered proper.
A notice of resignation
Written notice you are leaving your job
There is no state law which requires one to give two weeks notice before leaving a job. However, if, when hired for that job, you signed a contract stating you would give at least two weeks notice if you left the position, the company could sue you for breach of contract if you leave without giving two weeks notice. But for most jobs, it's simply a matter of professional courtesy to give at least two weeks notice prior to leaving a job.
Notice of dishonor is necessary - (a) when it is dispensed with by the party entitled thereto (b) in order to charge the drawer, when he has countermanded payment (c) when the party charged could not suffer damage for want of notice (d) when the party entitled to notice cannot after due search be found, or the party bound to give notice is, for any other reason, unable without any fault of his own to give it. (e) to charge the drawers, when the acceptors is also a drawer. (f) in the case of a promissory note which is not negotiable. (g) when the party entitled to notice, knowing the facts, promise unconditionally to pay the amount due on the instrument.
how quickly the employer can resolve the problem of your leaving