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Resignation, sick leave , annual leave

20 replies

ResignationQuery · 12/02/2019 22:07

Testing

OP posts:
bringincrazyback · 12/02/2019 22:07

Testing what?

daisychain01 · 12/02/2019 22:08

The OP is testing a name change I expect.

GoGoGadgetGin · 12/02/2019 22:08

1-2-3?

ResignationQuery · 12/02/2019 22:11

If you are on long term sick and have found a new job . Can your employer make you use any remaining annual leave as part of your notice period if the sick certificate covers your notice period?

Also do they pay you for annual leave that hasn't been taken?

OP posts:
ResignationQuery · 12/02/2019 22:12

Yes, I was testing name change - I've been caught out before Grin

OP posts:
elephantoverthehill · 12/02/2019 22:14

Just affordable retirement please.

GoGoGadgetGin · 12/02/2019 22:14

Have you been offered new job and would you 'start on sick leave'?

elephantoverthehill · 12/02/2019 22:15

Whoops! I thought this was a site testing thread Blush

ResignationQuery · 12/02/2019 22:19

GoGoGadgetGin yes I have been offered a new job but am in sick leave at the moment. I won't be starting the new job until sick leave runs out .

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Finfintytint · 12/02/2019 22:24

I was long term sick before resigning and had my leave entitlement paid to me on leaving (about 6k so worth pursuing).

ResignationQuery · 12/02/2019 22:33

Did you go back to your job and work your notice period?

OP posts:
Finfintytint · 12/02/2019 22:39

No, I remained off sick. I didn't know I was entitled to annual leave whilst off sick so never booked any. I thought I would be taking the piss if I booked leave but my supervisor enquired and organised the payment without my knowledge as a parting shot. I was a good employee and was off sick due to a serious assault by one of "service users".

ResignationQuery · 12/02/2019 22:47

You poor thing - hope you're ok now .

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Finfintytint · 12/02/2019 22:55

Yes, thank you. Now I'm out of a confrontational environment, everything is fine.
Double check with HR to make sure you are entitled to anything that is due. I worked for a big employer who had very knowledgable staff who were very up on the law and actually looked after their employees.
So often I read threads on MN where employees are being sold down the river.

ResignationQuery · 12/02/2019 23:00

Thanks I will speak to HR . I feel all of a doo dah about it but I just can't bear the thought of having to go back and work my notice.

Another dilemma is how to resign- by letter or email, if by letter do I hand it to my boss personally ( they are almost impossible to find as they spend nearly all day in meetings).

OP posts:
Finfintytint · 12/02/2019 23:12

Depends on your employer. I easily resigned by email as there was a pro forma. I had no intention of attending any meetings as I'd already moved from the South East to Wales. They knew I wouldn't attend and the process was facilitated. It was a done job with a mutually accepted outcome.

RomaineCalm · 12/02/2019 23:20

Depends on your employer and notice period. They can't make you use annual leave (and therefore should pay you for anything accrued to this point). You might find yourself in a negotiation around notice period.

ResignationQuery · 12/02/2019 23:35

It's NHS - notice period is 4 weeks .

OP posts:
flowery · 13/02/2019 07:44

They can’t make you use annual leave no, and yes they’ll pay you for any not taken.

You’ll have to obviously give your normal notice period but if you’re signed off sick you’re signed off sick. As long as you don’t start the new job while you’re still in your notice period that’s fine.

ResignationQuery · 13/02/2019 08:36

Thank you Flowery

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