Date for unused sickpay??

Myort

Well-Known Member
If you play with the numbers with the formula given, it comes out to exactly 40 hours pay if you average exactly 40 hours. OT increases it. The reason it seems lower is because of 2 raises in the past year. When you divide the payout by a newer, higher wage, the number of hours will be less since most of the time worked was under a lower wage.
 

Oldfart

Well-Known Member
If you play with the numbers with the formula given, it comes out to exactly 40 hours pay if you average exactly 40 hours. OT increases it. The reason it seems lower is because of 2 raises in the past year. When you divide the payout by a newer, higher wage, the number of hours will be less since most of the time worked was under a lower wage.
Wouldn't the entire payout be based on today's salary? You might have earned the payout under a lesser salary but were paid after a raise.

Vacation for this year was earned last fiscal year. It was earned under an old salary but paid during your new salary.

Kinda curious how that works with sick pay.
 
Top