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Working out holiday pay when hours increase
techguy81
Posts: 86 Forumite
I took on a new employee in January this year. From early January until mid-August he worked 4.5 days per week.
In mid-August his hours increased to 5.5 days per week.
How do I work out his holiday allowance for the year? I've tried to do it using the Business Link calculator but must be doing it wrong because I end up with over 28 days.
Thanks in advance.
In mid-August his hours increased to 5.5 days per week.
How do I work out his holiday allowance for the year? I've tried to do it using the Business Link calculator but must be doing it wrong because I end up with over 28 days.
Thanks in advance.
0
Comments
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I think 28 days is based on full time, and you've got someone who works more than full time, so I can see why you would get a figure over 28 days....? Not sure I admit, but it makes some sort of sense.0
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28 days is a statutory maximum so the calculator won't show more than that.
Quite easy to work out:
Annual Allowance for 4.5 days a week = 5.6 x 4.5 = 25.5
x 33/52 weeks = 16 days
Annual Allowance for 5.5 days = 5.6 x 5.5 = 31 x 19/52 weeks = 11 days
therefore total is 27 days0 -
I think 28 days is based on full time, and you've got someone who works more than full time, so I can see why you would get a figure over 28 days....? Not sure I admit, but it makes some sort of sense.
Thanks, well it does say on the Business link website that holiday allowance is capped at 28 days so I suspect my employee has hit the limit. I've just gotten myself all confused with the hours change probably.0 -
28 days is a statutory maximum so the calculator won't show more than that.
Quite easy to work out:
Annual Allowance for 4.5 days a week = 5.6 x 4.5 = 25.5
x 33/52 weeks = 16 days
Annual Allowance for 5.5 days = 5.6 x 5.5 = 31 x 19/52 weeks = 11 days
therefore total is 26.5 days
Thanks that does make a lot of sense now.0 -
Hi - have edited it now - 16 + 11 = 27 !!!
Did all the hard bit and got the easy bit wrong!0
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