Time of Taking Long Service Leave Sample Clauses

Time of Taking Long Service Leave. An employee may take long service leave at a time of their choosing if they provide:
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Time of Taking Long Service Leave. All Long service leave will normally be planned and approved in advance and shall be taken at a time agreed by the Team Leader and before the next entitlement falls due.
Time of Taking Long Service Leave. 27.7.1 Where an employee gives not less than six months’ notice, the time of taking long service leave will be at his or her choosing, unless the University establishes in exceptional circumstances that arrangements cannot reasonably be put in place that would allow the leave to be taken at the requested time. If leave is denied on this basis the employee is deemed to have approval to defer taking long service leave. Alternate arrangements for clearing leave should be agreed within one month of notification that the leave has been denied and should be at the convenience of the employee unless impracticable. 27.7.2 Where an employee gives less than six months notice, the time of taking long service leave will be considered subject to the operational requirements of the University. Approval of leave shall not be unreasonably withheld. The requirement to provide six months notice does not apply where an employee applies for long service leave during a period of approved unpaid parental leave. 27.7.3 Where an employee has accumulated a long service leave entitlement in excess of 13 weeks, the Vice-Chancellor may give the staff member written notice to take that part of the leave in excess of 13 weeks, at a time convenient to the needs of the institution, provided that: (a) the Vice-Chancellor shall give the employee written notice of at least six months of the date on which leave must commence; (b) the employee shall not be required to take long service leave within 24 months of the intended date of retirement of the employee; (c) the minimum period of leave the employer can require an employee to take shall be six weeks;
Time of Taking Long Service Leave. (1) An eligible employee may apply, in writing, to Bengalla to take a period of long service leave, giving reasonable notice. (2) The employee may only apply to take a period of long service leave that: (a) is a single continuous period of at least 14 days (being equivalent to a number of hours of long service leave as agreed with Bengalla); and (b) does not exceed the employee’s LSL credit at the time the leave is to be taken. (3) As soon as practicable, but no later than 14 days after the application is made, Bengalla must give the employee a written response: (a) stating whether or not the employer grants the longservice leave; and (b) if Bengalla refuses to grant the long service leave—giving details of the reasons for the refusal. (4) Bengalla may refuse to xxxxx xxxx service leave only on reasonable business grounds.
Time of Taking Long Service Leave. Long service leave shall be taken at a time agreed between the employer and the employee and before the next entitlement falls due.

Related to Time of Taking Long Service Leave

  • Time of Taking Leave Annual leave shall be given at a time fixed by the company within a period not exceeding 6 months from the date when the right to leave accrued.

  • Long Service Leave (1) Subject to subclause (3) of this clause, an employee who has completed ten years’ continuous service with the employer shall be entitled to (a) up to 31 December 2006, ten weeks’ long service leave (b) from 1 January 2007, thirteen weeks’ long service leave (c) For each subsequent period of ten years’ service an employee shall be entitled to an additional thirteen weeks’ long service leave. (2) An employee who has accrued a minimum entitlement of ten weeks’ long service leave shall be entitled to take such leave. (3) Employees are entitled to take long service leave in minimum periods of one week. (4) In calculating an employee’s entitlement under this clause, continuous service with the employer prior to the 1st day of January 1997 shall be taken into account in the following manner: (a) In the case of an employee who has already accrued an entitlement to long service leave with the employer prior to the 1st day of January, 1997, the employee shall continue to accrue subsequent entitlements to long service leave in accordance with the provisions of subclause (1) of this clause. (b) In the case of an employee who, at the 1st day of January 1997, had not accrued an entitlement to long service leave, the employee’s entitlement shall be calculated on the following basis: For any period of continuous employment prior to the 1st day of January 1997, an amount calculated on the basis of 13 weeks’ long service leave on full pay for each 15 years of continuous service, in accordance with the relevant award. (c) In the case of employees who have worked less than full-time during the accrual period, long service leave shall be paid at the rate of the average of hours worked over the accrual period. (5) The expression “continuous service” includes any period during which the employee is absent on full pay from their duties, but does not include: (a) Any period exceeding two weeks during which the employee is absent on leave without pay. In the case of leave without pay which exceeds eight weeks in a continuous period, the entire period of that leave is excised in full; (b) Any service of an employee who resigns or is dismissed, other than service prior to such resignation or prior to the date of any offence in respect of which they are dismissed by the employer, when that prior service has actually entitled the employee to long service leave under this clause. (6) Any entitlement to annual leave that falls due during the period of long service leave shall be recognised as extra leave and not included in the long service leave. (7) Any public holiday which occurs during the period an employee is on long service leave shall be treated as part of the long service leave and extra days in lieu thereof shall not be granted. (8) Where an employee has become entitled to a period of long service leave in accordance with this clause, the employee shall commence such leave as soon as possible after the accrual date, or in a manner mutually agreed between the employer and employee. (9) Payment for long service leave shall be made; (a) in full before the employee goes on leave, or (b) by the normal fortnightly payment intervals; (c) or by agreement between the employee and the employer. (10) Where an employee has completed at least 7 years’ service but less than 10 years’ service and employment is terminated- (a) by their death; (b) in any circumstances, other than serious misconduct, the amount of leave shall be such proportion to the number of completed years of such service bears to 10 years. (11) In the case to which subclause (8) of this clause applies and in any case in which the employment of the employee who has become entitled to leave hereunder is terminated before such leave is taken or fully taken the employer shall, upon termination of employment otherwise than by death, pay to the employee and upon termination by death, pay to the personal representative of the employee upon request by the personal representative, a sum equivalent to the amount which would have been payable in respect of the period of leave to which they are entitled or deemed to have been entitled and which would have been taken but for termination. Such payment shall be deemed to have satisfied the obligation of the employer in respect of leave hereunder. (12) Where an employee is ill during a period of long service leave and produces at the time, or as soon as practicable thereafter, medical evidence that would satisfy a reasonable person that as a result of illness or injury the employee was confined to their place of residence or a medical facility for a period of at least fourteen (14) consecutive days, the employer shall grant sick leave for the period the employee was so confined and reinstate long service leave equivalent to the period of confinement.

  • Emergency Service Leave Where employees' services are required for emergency operations by request from Provincial Emergency Programs or appropriate police authority, leave from work as required may be granted without loss of basic pay. If any remuneration, other than for expenses, is received, it shall be remitted to the Employer.

  • Jury Service Leave An employee required to attend for jury service will be entitled to have their pay made up by the employer to equal their ordinary rate for eight (8) hours (inclusive of accrued entitlements prescribed by Clause 31 – Hours of work) per day plus fares whilst meeting this requirement. The employee will give the employer proof of such attendance and the amount received in respect of such jury service.

  • Military Service Leave Military unpaid leaves of absence shall be granted in accordance with applicable laws. The reinstatement rights of any employee who enters the military service of the United States by reason of an act of law enacted by the Congress of the United States, or who may voluntarily enlist during the effective period of such law, shall be determined in accordance with the provision of the law granting such rights.

  • Taking Leave An employee may take annual leave in periods agreed between the employer and the employee provided that one (1) of the periods shall be of at least ten (10) working days.

  • Public Service Leave An employee who is elected or appointed to public office shall be entitled to leave of absence without pay not to exceed one hundred eighty (180) days per year in accordance with state law, a copy of which is attached in Addendum B.

  • Termination of Leave Interruption of pregnancy will terminate the leave. Human Resources may require in such cases forty-five (45) days’ notice to return.

  • Governmental Service Leave Leave without pay may be granted for government service in the public interest, including but not limited to the U.S. Public Health Service or Peace Corps leave.

  • Community Service Leave Community service leave is provided for in the NES.

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