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How are holidays worked out when you get more than state min?
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beckysheffield
Posts: 328 Forumite


I’m leaving job and wondering how the holidays are worked out.
I get 32 days, so would I work out a weekly percentage (32/52) times number of weeks worked? That results in 25.38, so 26 days?
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Comments
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There is no standard method. You read your contract and/or talk to your HR or manager.
Some companies round up... some look to save every penny. Good luck.0 -
On-the-coast said:There is no standard method. You read your contract and/or talk to your HR or manager.
Some companies round up... some look to save every penny. Good luck.0 -
so how do you know this? "I get 32 days" there must be something written down?0
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On-the-coast said:so how do you know this? "I get 32 days" there must be something written down?Checked the intranet. No policy.0
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OK.. but there are 8 bank holidays (in England) 9 this year and next... so i'm not sure your maths adds up.
Anyway bottom line is if it's not written down anywhere, talk to your line manager or HR and ask them to tell you what you're going to get. If it doesn't seem right to you, ask them to explain. because i don't think anyone can be specific based on what you've told us so far.
If you're leaving before christmas you probably miss out on 2 bank holidays in any prorata calculation.
Some companies do prorata on whole months, some on weeks, some on days....
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I certainly wouldn't assume that the holiday entitlement is rounded up to the next full day. The company might even break it down to the nearest hour.
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TELLIT01 said:I certainly wouldn't assume that the holiday entitlement is rounded up to the next full day. The company might even break it down to the nearest hour.If you get sat min I’m pretty sure I read they have to round up.The policy just says our system will calculate it….but doesn’t state how.0
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On-the-coast said:OK.. but there are 8 bank holidays (in England) 9 this year and next... so i'm not sure your maths adds up.
Anyway bottom line is if it's not written down anywhere, talk to your line manager or HR and ask them to tell you what you're going to get. If it doesn't seem right to you, ask them to explain. because i don't think anyone can be specific based on what you've told us so far.
If you're leaving before christmas you probably miss out on 2 bank holidays in any prorata calculation.
Some companies do prorata on whole months, some on weeks, some on days....0 -
On-the-coast said:OK.. but there are 8 bank holidays (in England) 9 this year and next...On-the-coast said:so i'm not sure your maths adds up.
Anyway bottom line is if it's not written down anywhere, talk to your line manager or HR and ask them to tell you what you're going to get. If it doesn't seem right to you, ask them to explain. because i don't think anyone can be specific based on what you've told us so far.
If you're leaving before christmas you probably miss out on 2 bank holidays in any prorata calculation.
Some companies do prorata on whole months, some on weeks, some on days....
And again, depends on wording: X days plus BHs means the BHs could be calculated separately, and X days including BHs means there's one big pot up to be divvied up between the months.
Hope the OP is happy with the way those calculations have turned out!
Signature removed for peace of mind0 -
Savvy_Sue said:On-the-coast said:OK.. but there are 8 bank holidays (in England) 9 this year and next...On-the-coast said:so i'm not sure your maths adds up.
Anyway bottom line is if it's not written down anywhere, talk to your line manager or HR and ask them to tell you what you're going to get. If it doesn't seem right to you, ask them to explain. because i don't think anyone can be specific based on what you've told us so far.
If you're leaving before christmas you probably miss out on 2 bank holidays in any prorata calculation.
Some companies do prorata on whole months, some on weeks, some on days....
And again, depends on wording: X days plus BHs means the BHs could be calculated separately, and X days including BHs means there's one big pot up to be divvied up between the months.
Hope the OP is happy with the way those calculations have turned out!0
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