No. If you are working a minimum wage job most offen you will work 20-30 hours a week so your employer doesn't have to give benefits. Even in a 40 hour a week job your employer doesn't have to provide sick leave or vacation time.
It's up to the employer. The US Family and Medical Leave Act allows employers to require that employees use paid leave (i.e. vacation time, "personal days", sick days, etc.) first. You'd need to contact your employer's human resources department to find out what your company policy is.
We will never know, since almost all US employers are tiny employers. Small employers do what they wish and can afford.
Whether an employer can charge vacation leave for sick leave depends on the company's specific policies and applicable labor laws. In many jurisdictions, sick leave is a separate entitlement from vacation leave, and employers typically cannot require employees to use vacation time for sick leave. However, if an employee exhausts their sick leave and still requires time off, an employer may then allow the use of vacation leave. It's important for employees to review their employment contract and local labor laws for specific guidance.
The most commonly requested types of leave are typically annual leave (vacation), sick leave, and family or medical leave. These are often considered standard types of leave offered by employers to their employees.
Maternity leave, bereavement leave, sick leave, vacation leave, leave without pay, etc.
You don't have to use your sick leave, but it's advised that you do so because you'll get paid for your time. However, if you run out of sick leave, then you can use vacation time.
No that is a benifit the company gives you
Fringe benefits vary among employers, but most registered nurses receive paid vacation, sick leave, health and retirement benefits, and dental and vision insurance.
Contingent workers do not get any type of benefits such as insurance, vacation leave, sick leave and retirement benefits. They are only working for the company temporarily.
Yes. Fringe benefits vary among employers, but most registered nurses receive paid vacation, sick leave, health and retirement benefits, and dental and vision insurance.
NO! It's a benefit of some employers.
Depends. What state are you in? Are a Paid Time Off participant or are your vacation, sick and holiday separate?