EmraldArcher
Well-Known Member
Is the 1250 hours worked requirement based on the last calendar year or the previous 12 months from the date you apply?
Nope. He can't. He has to apply for them separately. If he needs to take off periodically to take his wife to appointments he will file for an intermittent FMLA case to care for her due to her pregnancy.He can handle both mother and coming child in one application. It will cover all needs before and after the birth.
The previous 12 months from when you apply (Rolling Calendar Year).Is the 1250 hours worked requirement based on the last calendar year or the previous 12 months from the date you apply?
The previous 12 months from when you apply (Rolling Calendar Year).
Nope. He can't. He has to apply for them separately. If he needs to take off periodically to take his wife to appointments he will file for an intermittent FMLA case to care for her due to her preg .
The doctor will certify what he should be allowed to take off to be there for her (i.e. 1-2 times per month for 4-8 hours each time). Once she has the baby, that case is Null and Void. He will then have to file for a bonding case (which is much simpler because all he needs to do is send in 2 forms and the doctors authorization is not needed).
With a bonding case, he can stay out for however many weeks his desires (depending on the amount of hours he has). He could do intermittent bonding only if he lived in a state that allowed it (California, Washington, Wisconsin, etc).
Oh! Hahaha! Company Jargon ! Pardon me- Short Term Disability
Here is a question. What would happen if an employee was granted fmla. But was abusing it and using it on days it was not needed for what it was granted?
We'll duh. Come on man no shizzzzzzzinit. I'm saying has anyone seen a case of this happening and what took place?If proven the employee could face disciplinary action.
We'll duh. Come on man no shizzzzzzzinit. I'm saying has anyone seen a case of this happening and what took place?
Uh, yep he can. Have done so on each of my 3 kids and the corresponding pregnancies.
You're welcome!Awesome, I was hoping that was the case. Thanks.
He/She would be required to recertify and their case would be subject to occ health review. If it is determined that they were over utilizing their time; their case will be denied and any time taken would be considered unauthorized.Here is a question. What would happen if an employee was granted fmla. But was abusing it and using it on days it was not needed for what it was granted?
Maybe I'm not understanding what you're saying here... Because if he requested FMLA to care for his wife due to her pregnancy, Once she has the baby, that FMLA case is no longer valid because she's no longer PREGNANT.Uh, yep he can. Have done so on each of my 3 kids and the corresponding pregnancies.
As far as Intermitant, it is a FEDERAL law and is only superseded by state law IF that states laws provide greater benefits.
I'm not even clear what he's begging to differ on though. I mean I review and approve these cases all day long so I know what's required loluh oh it appears we have our first dispute between our resident SME's. I wonder if someone could ask about the requirements when they apply?
Well regardless if it's handled through your union, u still have to come through the HRSC to provide your medical notes etc if you want to keep your benefits active and your job secure. so... You tell me?... TrollIn my area STD is provide through the union so how are you going to help troll...
I was on it a month ago...
Well regardless if it's handled through your union, u still have to come through the HRSC to provide your medical notes etc if you want to keep your benefits active and your job secure. so... You tell me?... Troll