This is a matter of policy for each employer or negotiation between employer and employee or union, so that there is no generally applicable answer.
Nope ... you as an hourly employee are only entitled to receive pay for those days actually worked, unless they are paid holidays, paid sick leave or paid vacations.
You have as many sick days, as you are sick. Of course, as in all branches of the military, you will have what are called Sick Bay Commandos. There are no sick days unless you are sick. What the military does, is not a game. Sorry, final answer no sick days
There are no legal requirements for sick leave days in the United States. Some companies who are required by the FMLA Act have to allow their employees unpaid sick leave. Under the FMLA employees are entitled up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave under certain circumstances.
Some of the employee misconducts are calling in sick when not really sick and stealing from work.
11 days
Calculate the total sick hours (or days) used in the year and divide it by the number of employees. The employee number may be tricky as I am sure with turnover it is never constant.
Most benefit plans also include a certain number of paid sick days, personal days, and/or vacation days.
What are my rights to 5 days statutory sick pay from my employer. I work full time 40 hour week over 4 days. I was recently sick for two weeks and was told that I had to put ion 3 waiting days and got an average payment for the one da.
Sick Pay is usually given by the employer in advance. Over the course of the fiscal year, the employee "earns" the time back ... If you have used more sick time than what you have accumulated, you will owe the company the equivalent $$, which can be deducted from your final paycheck. If there is an unused amount of earned sick time accumulated, the employee is usually paid for that, although not a par value - usually 50% in most large corporations.
you can, but you might get sick for many days or you'll get an infection
No. There is no law requiring they they provide you with paid sick or personal days. They must, however allow you to go on maternity leave without giving your job away, for up to 6 weeks, but they do not have to pay you for that time.
* Company performance * Employee happiness (hard to measure, but could be measured by number of sick days, lateness or staff turnover)