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good Friday clawback?

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oypostie
Posts: 914
Joined: 25 Dec 2007, 13:39

Re: good Friday clawback?

Post by oypostie »

What about the following Monday ? Do you work shorts on a Monday ? If so he will owe you time. Swings and roundabouts :nana
fishtank
Posts: 19732
Joined: 28 Sep 2007, 17:22
Gender: Male

Re: good Friday clawback?

Post by fishtank »

What happens when Christmas and New Year fall on a Tuesday? Does he give you more time off?
Where do we find our managers? :roll:
good times, bad times you know I've had my share
arnold cheshire
Posts: 5309
Joined: 14 Oct 2010, 21:28
Gender: Male
Location: england

Re: good Friday clawback?

Post by arnold cheshire »

zx135 wrote:Converting your annual leave entitlement into hours then looking at it that way the dom is actually technically correct as at end of year you would have had an extra hour or so annual leave as the friday would have creditted you more time off than a monday bank holiday. However our annual leave is not in hours it is in days so the fact that it's a longer or shorter day off is irrelevant
what are you on about bank holidays arent on the annual leave sheet
arnold cheshire
Posts: 5309
Joined: 14 Oct 2010, 21:28
Gender: Male
Location: england

Re: good Friday clawback?

Post by arnold cheshire »

citypostie wrote:Our Dom has said that people who have a day of during the good Friday week need to make up some hours on another day because of the longs and shorts we are on. In my case I'm off Monday and he says I need to start half an hour earlier on the Saturday, I've never been told this before and wonder if he's correct or trying it on. Any help appreciated
tell him to get the posties who have sat off in a half hour earlier on monday then you might do the same :nana only kidding he wont
Bert66
Posts: 76
Joined: 16 Jun 2007, 09:59

Re: good Friday clawback?

Post by Bert66 »

citypostie wrote:Our Dom has said that people who have a day of during the good Friday week need to make up some hours on another day because of the longs and shorts we are on. In my case I'm off Monday and he says I need to start half an hour earlier on the Saturday, I've never been told this before and wonder if he's correct or trying it on. Any help appreciated
When somebody has an odd day annual leave on their shorter days,does he offer to credit back the lost hours then?
IcanthelpthewayIam
Posts: 4067
Joined: 26 May 2009, 13:37
Gender: Male

Re: good Friday clawback?

Post by IcanthelpthewayIam »

arnold cheshire wrote:
zx135 wrote:Converting your annual leave entitlement into hours then looking at it that way the dom is actually technically correct as at end of year you would have had an extra hour or so annual leave as the friday would have creditted you more time off than a monday bank holiday. However our annual leave is not in hours it is in days so the fact that it's a longer or shorter day off is irrelevant
what are you on about bank holidays arent on the annual leave sheet
Bank holidays are part of your annual leave entitlement
arnold cheshire
Posts: 5309
Joined: 14 Oct 2010, 21:28
Gender: Male
Location: england

Re: good Friday clawback?

Post by arnold cheshire »

zx135 wrote:
arnold cheshire wrote:
zx135 wrote:Converting your annual leave entitlement into hours then looking at it that way the dom is actually technically correct as at end of year you would have had an extra hour or so annual leave as the friday would have creditted you more time off than a monday bank holiday. However our annual leave is not in hours it is in days so the fact that it's a longer or shorter day off is irrelevant
what are you on about bank holidays arent on the annual leave sheet
Bank holidays are part of your annual leave entitlement
i get 30 days plus bank holidays please explain
IcanthelpthewayIam
Posts: 4067
Joined: 26 May 2009, 13:37
Gender: Male

Re: good Friday clawback?

Post by IcanthelpthewayIam »

arnold cheshire wrote:
zx135 wrote:
arnold cheshire wrote:
zx135 wrote:Converting your annual leave entitlement into hours then looking at it that way the dom is actually technically correct as at end of year you would have had an extra hour or so annual leave as the friday would have creditted you more time off than a monday bank holiday. However our annual leave is not in hours it is in days so the fact that it's a longer or shorter day off is irrelevant
what are you on about bank holidays arent on the annual leave sheet
Bank holidays are part of your annual leave entitlement
i get 30 days plus bank holidays please explain

Your total annual leave entitlement is then 38 days
arnold cheshire
Posts: 5309
Joined: 14 Oct 2010, 21:28
Gender: Male
Location: england

Re: good Friday clawback?

Post by arnold cheshire »

zx135 wrote:
arnold cheshire wrote:
zx135 wrote:
arnold cheshire wrote:
zx135 wrote:Converting your annual leave entitlement into hours then looking at it that way the dom is actually technically correct as at end of year you would have had an extra hour or so annual leave as the friday would have creditted you more time off than a monday bank holiday. However our annual leave is not in hours it is in days so the fact that it's a longer or shorter day off is irrelevant
what are you on about bank holidays arent on the annual leave sheet
Bank holidays are part of your annual leave entitlement
i get 30 days plus bank holidays please explain

Your total annual leave entitlement is then 38 days
where does it say that theres only minimum
aiden01
MAIL CENTRES/PROCESSING
Posts: 7001
Joined: 27 Feb 2013, 21:43
Gender: Male

Re: good Friday clawback?

Post by aiden01 »

zx135 wrote:
arnold cheshire wrote:
zx135 wrote:
arnold cheshire wrote:
zx135 wrote:Converting your annual leave entitlement into hours then looking at it that way the dom is actually technically correct as at end of year you would have had an extra hour or so annual leave as the friday would have creditted you more time off than a monday bank holiday. However our annual leave is not in hours it is in days so the fact that it's a longer or shorter day off is irrelevant
what are you on about bank holidays arent on the annual leave sheet
Bank holidays are part of your annual leave entitlement
i get 30 days plus bank holidays please explain

Your total annual leave entitlement is then 38 days
what are the 8 bank holiday,s thought there were only 5
arnold cheshire
Posts: 5309
Joined: 14 Oct 2010, 21:28
Gender: Male
Location: england

Re: good Friday clawback?

Post by arnold cheshire »

aiden01 wrote:
zx135 wrote:
arnold cheshire wrote:
zx135 wrote:
arnold cheshire wrote:
zx135 wrote:Converting your annual leave entitlement into hours then looking at it that way the dom is actually technically correct as at end of year you would have had an extra hour or so annual leave as the friday would have creditted you more time off than a monday bank holiday. However our annual leave is not in hours it is in days so the fact that it's a longer or shorter day off is irrelevant
what are you on about bank holidays arent on the annual leave sheet
Bank holidays are part of your annual leave entitlement
i get 30 days plus bank holidays please explain

Your total annual leave entitlement is then 38 days
what are the 8 bank holiday,s thought there were only 5
new years day good friday easter monday mayday whit monday august bh christmas day boxing dau
TrueBlueTerrier
FORUM ADMINISTRATOR
Posts: 72727
Joined: 30 Dec 2006, 10:29
Gender: Male
Location: On my couch

Re: good Friday clawback?

Post by TrueBlueTerrier »

arnold cheshire wrote: where does it say that theres only minimum
Statutory minimum is 28 days which may include bank holidays. If you are entitled under your contract to 30 days leave then the 8 day bank holiday are on top are a contractual right not a statutory right.
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arnold cheshire
Posts: 5309
Joined: 14 Oct 2010, 21:28
Gender: Male
Location: england

Re: good Friday clawback?

Post by arnold cheshire »

TrueBlueTerrier wrote:
arnold cheshire wrote: where does it say that theres only minimum
Statutory minimum is 28 days which may include bank holidays. If you are entitled under your contract to 30 days leave then the 8 day bank holiday are on top are a contractual right not a statutory right.
well said thankyou tbt
IcanthelpthewayIam
Posts: 4067
Joined: 26 May 2009, 13:37
Gender: Male

Re: good Friday clawback?

Post by IcanthelpthewayIam »

arnold cheshire wrote:
zx135 wrote:
arnold cheshire wrote:
zx135 wrote:
arnold cheshire wrote:
zx135 wrote:Converting your annual leave entitlement into hours then looking at it that way the dom is actually technically correct as at end of year you would have had an extra hour or so annual leave as the friday would have creditted you more time off than a monday bank holiday. However our annual leave is not in hours it is in days so the fact that it's a longer or shorter day off is irrelevant
what are you on about bank holidays arent on the annual leave sheet
Bank holidays are part of your annual leave entitlement
i get 30 days plus bank holidays please explain

Your total annual leave entitlement is then 38 days
where does it say that theres only minimum
I ve not mentioned minimum at all.
TrueBlueTerrier
FORUM ADMINISTRATOR
Posts: 72727
Joined: 30 Dec 2006, 10:29
Gender: Male
Location: On my couch

Re: good Friday clawback?

Post by TrueBlueTerrier »

I think it was a lack of punctuation. In fact when its used there are different questions, statements and comments, hence confusion is caused.
original wrote:where does it say that theres only minimum
Where does it say that, there is only minimum
Where, does it say that, there is only minimum
Where does it say that there is only minimum
Where does it say that. There is only minimum
Where, does it say, that there is only minimum
Where. Does it say that. There is only minimum
All say something different, some more subtly than others. Punctuation avoids doubt.
All post by me in Green are Admin Posts.
Any post in any other colour is my own responsibility.
If you like a news story I posted please click the link to show support Any news stories you can't post - PM me with a link
My sharing of news articles should not be interpreted as an endorsement or condemnation of any particular viewpoint or the issues presented. I share them solely for informational purposes.