Kin Care Leave Sample Clauses

Kin Care Leave. (1) In addition to Personal Necessity, employees may use up to six (6) days of their yearly sick leave received for the purposes of attending to a child, parent, spouse, or registered domestic partner who is ill.
AutoNDA by SimpleDocs
Kin Care Leave. A regular full time or regular part time bargaining unit member may use as much as one-half of his/her annual PTO accrual amount for time off to care for a sick child, parent, spouse, registered domestic partner or child of a registered domestic partner. Child includes a biological, adopted or xxxxxx child, a stepchild, a legal xxxx, or a child when the bargaining unit member stands in loco parentis. Parent includes the biological, xxxxxx or adoptive parent, a step-parent or legal guardian. Bargaining unit members who desire to take a Kin Care Leave must complete a Kin Care Authorization Form for each related absence.
Kin Care Leave. An employee may use sick leave to care for a relative beginning with the first day of absence for this purpose. An employee may use up to 100% of the annual sick time as well as any carryover to care for a sick relative. For purposes of this section, the following definition of relatives applies: A “child” means a biological, adopted, or xxxxxx child, a stepchild, a legal xxxx, or a child for whom the employee has accepted the duties and responsibilities of raising. A “parent” means a biological, xxxxxx, or adoptive parent, a stepparent or a legal guardian. A mother-in-law, father-in-law, and grandparents are not “parents” for purposes of this article. “Spouse” means an individual to whom the employee is legally married. The same conditions applying to an employee’s use of sick leave apply to sick leave used for “kin care’. The Company may request written statements from the attending physician explaining the nature of the disability or physical or mental condition and the effect of such disability has on the relative and the expected duration of such disability.
Kin Care Leave. 1. A regular full time or regular part time Employee may use as much as one-halfof his/her annual PTO accrual amount for time off to care for a sick child, parent, spouse, registered domestic partner or child ofa registered domestic partner.
Kin Care Leave. A regular full time or regular part time Employee may use as much as one- half of his/her annual PTO accrual amount for time off to care for a sick child, parent, spouse, registered domestic partner or child of a registered domestic partner. Child includes a biological, adopted or xxxxxx child, a stepchild, a legal xxxx, or a child when the Employee stands in loco parentis. Parent includes the biological, xxxxxx or adoptive parent, a step-parent or legal guardian. Employees who desire to take a Kin Care Leave must complete a Kin Care Authorization Form for each related absence.
Kin Care Leave. Each school year, full-time unit members shall be entitled to use up to six (6) days of leave authorized by Article 16.A.1 or 16.A.2 above for the purpose of caring for an ill child, spouse, registered domestic partner or parent.

Related to Kin Care Leave

  • Child Care Leave (a) An employee who is a natural or adoptive parent shall be granted upon request in writing child care leave without pay for a period of up to thirty-five (35) weeks. The leave may be shared by the parents or taken wholly by one (1) parent.

  • Childcare Leave Childcare leave refers to the following circumstances:

  • Medical Care Leave An Employee who is unable to make the necessary arrangements for maintenance of personal health care outside of scheduled work time, shall be granted time off with pay. Such time off shall not exceed sixteen (16) working hours per calendar year. Hours in excess of sixteen (16) hours per calendar year shall be deducted from the Employee's sick leave accumulation.

  • Family Care Leave In accordance with RCW 49.12 and WAC 296-130, employees shall be allowed to use any or all of their choice of sick leave or other paid time off to care for a family member (as defined above) who has a serious health condition or an emergency condition. Employees shall not be disciplined or otherwise discriminated against because of their exercise of these rights.

  • Extended Child Care Leave ‌ Upon completion of maternity, adoption and/or parental leave, including any extension to such leaves, a regular employee will be entitled, upon written application, to a leave of absence without pay to care for the child. Subject to Clause 11.3(a), the following conditions shall apply:

  • Unpaid Carer’s Leave (a) An employee is entitled to a period of up to 2 days unpaid carer’s leave for each occasion when a member of the employee’s immediate family, or a member of the employee’s household, requires care or support during such a period because of:

  • Compassionate Care Leave (a) Compassionate care leave will be granted to an employee for up to eight (8) weeks within a twenty-six (26) week period to provide care or support to a family member who is at risk of dying within that 26-week period in accordance with section 49.1 of the Employment Standards Act, 2000.

  • FMLA Leave FMLA leave may be used for:

  • Personal/Carer’s Leave a) Personal/carer’s leave is defined in accordance with Section 244 of the Act and includes paid sick leave (accrued under the AFPCS) and paid or unpaid carer’s leave (accrued under the AFPCS). Casual employees shall have no entitlement to paid personal/carer’s leave.

  • Family and Medical Leave (FMLA FMLA leave shall be granted pursuant to applicable law.

Time is Money Join Law Insider Premium to draft better contracts faster.