Comments
To read the rest of this article you must first register with your email address.
by Alice Bumgarner, Moderator on May 14, 2008 4:00am
in Admin Pro Forum
To read the rest of this article you must first register with your email address.
Leave a Comment
17 Team Building Ideas
Teamwork At Its Best: Training handouts to build a thriving team at work
Overtime Labor Law: 6 FLSA compliance tips
10 Time Management Tips: A how-to guide
12 Ways to Optimize Your Employee Benefits Program
Workplace Violence Prevention Toolkit
Best-Practices Leadership:Team Management tips
10 Secrets to an Effective Performance Review: Examples and tips
Performance Review Documents
How to Write Meeting Minutes
Standard Operating Procedure: An example manual
Minute Taking Template and Sample Meeting Minutes
The Office Organizer: 10 tips
Office Organization Documents: 5 essential forms
Record Retention Schedule: Guidelines for every office document
Maternity Leave Laws: 7 guidelines
Employment Background Check Guidelines
FMLA Intermittent Leave: 5 guidelines
FMLA Sample Policy
How to Fire an Employee the Legal Way: 6 Termination Guidelines
The Essential Employee Handbook
14 Tips on Business Etiquette
Office Communication Toolkit: 10 tips for managers
Workplace Conflict Resolution: 10 ways to manage
Salary Negotiating 101: 7 secrets
Microsoft Excel Help: Excel Tips for Every Skill Level
Microsoft Email Outlook: Tips and Training
Tip Card: Microsoft Office Keyboard Shortcuts
Tip Card: Business Management Daily's Favorite Keyboard Shortcuts
The Bully Boss Strikes Again!
Small Business Tax Deduction Strategies

Our sick and vacation hours are combined and accrued in a bank we call ETO (earned time off). The average full time employee accrues 10.15 hours per two-week pay period. First year employees accrue a little less; those with 10 years or more accrue a bit more. Whatever's left at termination is paid out.
Posted by: Karen | May 16, 2008 at 01:04 PM
At our company, sick time (PTO) is 10 days per calendar year max. At termination, only accrued vacation is paid out. Also, if an employee were to leave at the end of June, for example, but had already taken 10 days of PTO that year, the 5 days not accrued could be deducted from the accrued vacation.
Posted by...(register to read more)