Anonymous wrote:Check your specific rules regarding time off awards. In my agency the time off awards do not expire.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Also keep your 240 in the bank — signed someone who didn’t and is struggling to put it back before I separate next year. To my credit it sat there for 10 years but just had a lot going on last year.
What do you mean put it in the bank?
Never dip below 240
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Also keep your 240 in the bank — signed someone who didn’t and is struggling to put it back before I separate next year. To my credit it sat there for 10 years but just had a lot going on last year.
What do you mean put it in the bank?
Anonymous wrote:Is sick leave also paid out at the end or only annual?
Anonymous wrote:Hi all
Coming in to the end of the year as a fed, I will be over the 240 cap on annual leave. Assuming I want to take a little more time than what gets me down to 240, should I use more annual? Or should I use some accumulated time off Award time to keep my annual leave maxed at the 240 cap at the end of the year?
It's probably splitting hairs, but my understanding is that you get paid out at separation for the annual, but not the time off Award.
I don't plan to separate, but you never know. All thoughts toward maximizing value are appreciated!
There is no Governmentwide time limitation on a time-off award. However, agencies should set their own policy concerning the time allotted to use a time-off award. Remember, if an employee transfers to another agency, the new agency is not required to honor the time-off award earned at the previous agency.
Keep annual maxed out.
Anonymous wrote:Also keep your 240 in the bank — signed someone who didn’t and is struggling to put it back before I separate next year. To my credit it sat there for 10 years but just had a lot going on last year.
Anonymous wrote:Award leaves expires as well.