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2007-11-03 03:43:11 · 10 answers · asked by r.brahaj 1 in Business & Finance Careers & Employment Law & Legal

10 answers

what?

2007-11-03 03:45:26 · answer #1 · answered by jessica_6902 2 · 0 0

There is a minimum right to paid holiday, but your employer may offer more than this. The main things you should know about holiday rights are:

* From 1 October 2007 this year you are entitled to a minimum of 4.8 weeks
* The entitlement will increase again to 5.6 weeks from 1 April 2009
* Those working part-time are entitled to the same level of holiday pro rata (so 4.8 then 5.6 times your usual working week)
* You start building up holiday as soon as you start work
* Your employer can control when you take your holiday
* You get paid your normal pay for your holiday
* When you finish a job, you get paid for any holiday you’ve not taken
* Bank and public holidays in Britain can be included in your minimum entitlement

N.B. IMPORTANT TO NOTE, BANK HOLIDAYS ARE INCLUDED WITHIN THE 24 DAYS.

2007-11-05 00:25:10 · answer #2 · answered by KJ 5 · 0 0

if your question is what is the law on holliday pay. Most of the time it is time and a half. so say you work for 10 dollars an hour and you work a holiday it would be 15 dollars an hour

2007-11-03 19:57:21 · answer #3 · answered by Dan 2 · 0 0

Yes the 24 days ARE paid.

The 8 Bank Holidays are in ADDITION to this. So you will get 32 PAID days Holiday a year. This is to bring the UK closer to Europe - one of my cousin's worked for a German Company in London, and all new staff got 30 days a year (in accordance with what the employees at the Head Office in Germany got) PLUS the 8 UK Bank Holidays.

2007-11-03 08:48:54 · answer #4 · answered by k 7 · 0 1

If you mean the increase in paid holiday entitlement in the UK, then it's now 4.8 weeks per year. This includes public / bank holidays.

2007-11-03 04:23:03 · answer #5 · answered by Usefully Employed 2 · 0 0

UK- we were given an extra 5 days holidays from 1st October but legally your employer doesn't have to give you bank holidays. Check with ACAS for all details.

2007-11-06 01:17:12 · answer #6 · answered by Jackie M 7 · 0 0

You don't say where you are. If you're in the US, there is no law requiring paid holidays.

2007-11-03 11:29:22 · answer #7 · answered by Judy 7 · 0 0

pardon me but my gibberish is a little rusty

2007-11-03 04:04:08 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

What is the question ?????

2007-11-03 03:46:36 · answer #9 · answered by The One 6 · 0 0

Please refrase your question, I'm not sure if I understand you.

2007-11-03 03:46:47 · answer #10 · answered by Kourtney M 5 · 0 0

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