No, your employer cannot expect you to do work while on unpaid FMLA leave. The Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) entitles eligible employees to take leave for specific family and medical reasons without the risk of losing their job. During this leave, employees are not obligated to perform any work duties, and employers are prohibited from requiring them to do so.
No.
Yes, in many cases, employees continue to accrue vacation time while on maternity leave, as it is typically considered a period of paid or unpaid leave under family and medical leave laws. However, the specifics can vary based on company policies and state laws. It's important for employees to review their employer's vacation and leave policies or consult with HR for clarification.
No. The Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) provides for 12 weeks of unpaid leave in a 12 month period. Your employer may allow you (or require you) to take vacation or sick leave to cover the time, or may offer a short term disability insurance plan, but there is nothing in any of the federal laws that mandates payment during FMLA leave.
While on maternity leave, your contributions to a flexible spending account (FSA) can continue depending on your employer's policies. If you're on paid leave, contributions typically continue as scheduled. However, if you're on unpaid leave, you may need to arrange for alternative payment methods or adjust your contributions. It's essential to check with your HR department for specific guidelines related to your FSA during maternity leave.
most likely not, but it depends on who the employer is and what their standards are for allotting vacation credits
Bereavement leave policies vary by employer and jurisdiction. Some companies offer paid bereavement leave, while others may provide unpaid leave or require employees to use personal or vacation days. It's important for employees to check their company's specific policy or employment contract for details on bereavement leave entitlements. Additionally, local labor laws may influence the availability and compensation for such leave.
Yes, you typically still need to pay rent while on maternity leave, as maternity leave is usually unpaid or partially paid depending on your employer's policies and applicable laws. Rent obligations remain unchanged during this time. However, some landlords may offer flexibility or payment plans, so it’s advisable to communicate with your landlord if you anticipate difficulties in making payments.
Under FMLA, qualified employees are entitled to 12 weeks in a year of unpaid leave in certain situations relating to personal and family health. You are not entitled to any more than those 12 weeks in a year. It is therefore perfectly legal for your employer to tell you that, after you exhaust your FMLA, you will be expected to have perfect attendance.
Yes, but to have a payable claim you must meet the requirements in the Related Link below.
It depends. If you have enough sick time and or vacation time to cover the leave, you can use that. If not, no the employer does not have to pay you. I assume that you are out on FMLA.
Some paystubs have Medicare and Social Security taxes listed separately while others have them combined and listed as FICA Taxes. Check your paystub to be sure your employer isn't deducting it before contacting the IRS.
While an employer may grant to leave to attend the funeral of an IMMEDIATE relative (Grandparent, Parent, Sibling, Child, Spouse/Partner) it is not normal for them to give your leave to attend an ANNIVERSARY of a death. Your duty is to your employer and their business not to this ANNIVERSARY.