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One definition of coincide is to occupy the same time, or place. For example, His doctors appointment coincided with his dentists appointment.
If an employer compels you to go to the doctor during paid work hours, it is paid time. If hours exceed 40 in a workweek, non-exempt employees get overtime.
Unfortunately, it is legal for a doctor to charge someone for an appointment even if they didn't show. This is because the missed appointment takes time and money away from the firm. Time: because they have to make follow up calls and reschedule the appointment. And Money: because they could have had another patient during your missed appointment. Since it has become common for people to miss their appointments it has become more common for doctors to charge anyway. You should reschedule the appointment a few days beforehand to give them time to find another patient for the alloted time.
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To properly reply to an appointment letter, you should state your name, then politely confirm the time, date, and location of the appointment. You should also leave a phone number for them to contact you with any changes.
That depends... If you have a contract, either personal or union, it may be spelled out what is required to take personal time. On the other hand, if you don't have any sort of formal agreement that covers these sorts of issues, then it would be up to the employer as to what would be required in order to be granted personal time. In any event, the conditions and requirements for personal time set out for you should be no different than those set out for others in the same work category as you.
It is not illegal to miss a doctors appointment. However if the child was under 16 and needed to see a doctor urgently (i.e for an chest infection or something that requires immediate treatment, as opposed to something like acne or ingrowing toenail's), there would probably be some sort of parenting offense involved by not taking the child to the doctor (unless it was just forgetfulness that meant the appointment was missed). If the child is over 16, it's no longer the parent's responsibility to take the child to doctors' appointments (unless the child is not mentally capable of looking after themselves). If the appointment was to discuss referral to another specialist, or some non-life threatening condition (i.e a non-urgent appointment), it is not "illegal" to not take the child, but it is not helpful either. Obviously if the appointment was booked knowing that the child would be with the other parent, the other parent should have been told as soon as possible about the appointment to check they were available to take the child (and if not, rearrange for a convenient time). And you should always notify your doctors surgery if you are going to miss your appointment.
for school? To whom it may concern; I will be picking up my son/daughter "your name" from school at "time of early dismissal" on " day of early dismissal". Sincerely, parent You don't technically have to give a reason for the early dismissal, but you can. like a doctors appointment or dentist appointment. hope this helped : ) oh! and write whether or not the child will be returning to school for the day.
Who was archimedes employer
Scrooge was engaged to Belle Fezziwig, the daughter of his employer.
To schedule an appointment, typically you would need to know the date and time you'd like the appointment, the reason for the appointment, your contact information (name, phone number, email), and any relevant insurance or payment information. Additionally, you may need to provide any required documentation or paperwork prior to the appointment.