Paid Time Off Defined Sample Clauses

Paid Time Off Defined. Paid Time Off (PTO) is defined as a combination of all paid leave categories including Vacation, Holidays, Bereavement, Family and Personal Sick Leave. PTO is established to allow the employee greater flexibility and control in the use of his/her leave package.
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Paid Time Off Defined a. Accrual Schedule: Regular full-time workers accrue paid time off according to the following schedule: (Regular part-time workers accumulate paid time off accrual on a prorated basis). • 18 days per year (144 hours) for the first 3 years of employment (1-35 months) • 24 days per year (192 hours) for years 3 – 6 (36 – 71 months) • 30 days per year (240 hours) for 6+ years of service (72+ months) • Maximum accrual is capped at 280 hours • SEIU members rolling over to PTO will transfer 100% of their current vacation balance and ½ of their current sick balance to form their new PTO bank. • Eligible workers will begin accruing PTO upon first day of employment. • Eligible workers may utilize accrued PTO after six (6) months of continuous employment.

Related to Paid Time Off Defined

  • Paid Time Off The Executive shall be entitled to take paid time off in accordance with the Company’s applicable paid time off policy for executives, as may be in effect from time to time.

  • Time Off The company recognises that sufficient time off to attend to personal matters and for recreation are important to the employee’s wellbeing, job satisfaction and overall productivity. Accordingly, time off may be taken with the consent of the Company, which shall not be unreasonably withheld. In considering the approval to have time off, the Parties will have regard to the current works programme and the urgency of the reason for time off. In the event that time off is to be taken, it will be the employee’s obligation to advise the Company in advance or as soon as practicable on the day of absence, recognising that unplanned absences can cause costly disruption to programmed works and are a major source of annoyance for the company, other employees and clients. The object of offering flexible working hours is that in return employees will take very seriously their obligation to turn up when they are expected. In view of the disruption caused by unplanned and or notified absenteeism, repeated failure to observe the protocol for time off would constitute misconduct.

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