Requesting Leave of Absence Without Pay Sample Clauses

Requesting Leave of Absence Without Pay. An employee must request in writing all leaves of absence without pay. The request shall state reasons for taking leave of absence and the dates for which the leave is being requested. If it is found that a leave is not actually being used for the purpose for which it was granted, the appointing authority shall cancel the leave and direct the employee to report for work.
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Requesting Leave of Absence Without Pay. The Superintendent of the Highway Patrol may grant a leave of absence without pay to a member of the bargaining unit. A member must request in writing all leaves of absence without pay. The request shall state the reasons for taking leave of absence and the dates for which such leave is being requested.
Requesting Leave of Absence Without Pay. The Director/designee may grant a leave of absence without pay to a member of the bargaining unit. A member must request in writing all leaves of absence without pay. The request shall state the reasons for taking leave of absence and the dates for which such leave is being requested.
Requesting Leave of Absence Without Pay. Requests for leave for personal reasons shall be submitted in writing to the division head or department director, stating reasons for the request, the date the leave shall begin, and the probable date of return.

Related to Requesting Leave of Absence Without Pay

  • Leave of Absence Without Pay A permanent employee may be granted unpaid leave either with the right to return or without the right to return. Exception: No paid leave of any kind will be granted an employee who is on suspension as discipline.

  • Leaves of Absence Without Pay Section 13.

  • Parental Leave Without Pay (a) Where an employee has or will have the actual care and custody of a new-born child (including the new-born child of a common-law partner), the employee shall, upon request, be granted parental leave without pay for a single period of up to thirty-seven (37) consecutive weeks in the fifty-two (52) week period beginning on the day on which the child is born or the day on which the child comes into the employee’s care.

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