Common use of HOURS OF WORK, LEAVE AND JOB-CONNECTED DISABILITY Clause in Contracts

HOURS OF WORK, LEAVE AND JOB-CONNECTED DISABILITY. The Parties specifically agree that the attendance and leave provisions as contained in Rule 60L-34 of the Florida Administrative Code, including the accrual, usage, and payment of sick and annual leave upon separation from Career Service employment, shall apply to all employees. The state shall not compel an employee to involuntarily use annual leave in circumstances where the employee is ill or otherwise qualified for sick leave. This provision shall not apply in instances of qualified family medical leave. SECTION 1 – Workday (A) Agencies shall not require an employee to split a workday into two or more segments without the mutual agreement of the employee and the employer. (B) Where an employee works hours in excess of their regular schedule, the state has the ability to adjust the employees schedule as long as it occurs within the same work period and provided the employee receives notice of the adjustment prior to the commencement of the employee’s adjusted shift for a 40-hour work period, or 24 hours’ notice for a 80-hour work period or 36 hours’ notice for a 160-hour work period. The state will make a good faith effort to offset such extra hours in eight-hour increments.

HOURS OF WORK, LEAVE AND JOB-CONNECTED DISABILITY. The Parties specifically agree that the attendance and leave provisions as contained in Rule Chapter 60L-34 of the Florida Administrative Code, including the accrual, usage, usage and payment of sick and annual leave upon separation from Career Service employment, shall apply to all employees. The state shall not compel an employee to involuntarily use annual leave in circumstances where the employee is ill or otherwise qualified for sick leave. This provision shall not apply in instances of qualified family medical leave. SECTION 1 – Workday (A) Agencies shall not require an employee to split a workday into two or more segments without the mutual agreement of the employee and the employer. (B) Where an employee works hours in excess of their regular schedule, the state has the ability to adjust the employees schedule as long as it occurs within the same work period and provided the employee receives notice of the adjustment prior to the commencement of the employee’s adjusted shift for a 40-hour work period, or 24 hours’ notice for a 80-hour work period or 36 hours’ notice for a 160-hour work period. The state will make a good faith effort to offset such extra hours in eight-eight hour increments.