A leave of absence (LOA) is generally considered a right when it is protected by law or organizational policy, allowing employees to take time off for specific reasons such as medical issues, family emergencies, or military service without fear of losing their job. In contrast, it can be viewed as a privilege when it is granted at the discretion of the employer, often requiring approval and not guaranteed by law. Understanding whether an LOA is a right or privilege depends on the context of employment contracts, workplace policies, and applicable labor laws.
Driving in ANY State is a privilege, not a right.
Privilege
A privilege that can be revoked if abused.
The person with the right to the particular privilege is also the one with the right to waive it.
Having a job is a privilege, not a right.
Leaves of absence.
"No, the Executive Privilege is the right of the President, but not only him or her. The other official leaders and congress men may have this privilege as well."
When used as a noun (e.g. "going on leave") the plural of leave remains leave. However, leaves is the plural for leaf.
On Leave of Absence - 1924 was released on: USA: 26 October 1924
No. It is not a sentence, but a dependent clause.
Absence without leave
The cast of Leave of Absence - 2009 includes: Richard Omar as Theo