the answer is within you look deep inside and you too will find the answer...
It means the length of time varies depending on how many days are in the particular calendar month you're talking about. If the calendar month is January, you are always talking about 31 days. If the calendar month is February, you are talking about 28 days (except in leap year when you are talking about 29 days.) Example: If you are transacting business on January 17th and are talking about 6 calendar months, you are either talking about January 1st through June 30th OR February 1st through July 31st; it must be made clear during discussions WHEN the time begins. You would NOT be talking about January 17th through July 17th.
That will depend. Some people get paid every week, so they could have 4 or 5 pay days a month, which will differ from month to month. Some people get paid every 2 weeks, so they would have either 2 or 3 pay days in a month. Some people get paid once a month.
It depends on the country, since each country has its own holiday schedule.
90 Days
90 Days
December has 31 days in the Gregorian calendar, as that is the calendar that we now use.
The eighth month of a year of the Gregorian calendar, August, has 31 days.
April has 30 days in the modern Gregorian calendar.
A calendar month in legal terms is around 30 days. This is important to have a standard month for many different types of law.
6,932.5 days
365 days and its divided into 18 months. Each month had 20 days
There are 30 days in the month of June. June is the sixth month on a calendar. June 10 is about right in the middle of the year.
still 12 although every month contains 28 days.
48569
Here i have completed 17 month as per the UAE how many days will get leave salary pl confirm
The parity (odd or even) of days depends on the number of days in a month - not the number of days in a week.
28 for February, or 29 in a leap year. Other calendar months have 30 or 31 days. In different societies at different times, a month has been as little as five days (a filler month intended to complete the left over days of the year) and as many as ninety days. The 90-day example was a legal necessity when changing from the old Julian calender to the newer Gregorian calendar. Many of those days didn't exist in reality.