Anonymous wrote:I wouldn't even mention divorce. I would just say, "court." The reason for court is not necessary.
Anonymous wrote:Explain that you need to take leave on X date and Y date, for so many hours, because you are going to court. You are involved in a divorce. He/She will say "I'm sorry." You will say "Thank you." You will then say "It won't affect my work, however, I will have a number of court dates coming up, which I will keep you apprised of well in advance." Unless you and your boss are unusually close, end of subject.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Explain that you need to take leave on X date and Y date, for so many hours, because you are going to court. You are involved in a divorce. He/She will say "I'm sorry." You will say "Thank you." You will then say "It won't affect my work, however, I will have a number of court dates coming up, which I will keep you apprised of well in advance." Unless you and your boss are unusually close, end of subject.
This. I supervise about 75 people, and this is what I would want to hear from an employee.
Another manager here, and I totally agree.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Explain that you need to take leave on X date and Y date, for so many hours, because you are going to court. You are involved in a divorce. He/She will say "I'm sorry." You will say "Thank you." You will then say "It won't affect my work, however, I will have a number of court dates coming up, which I will keep you apprised of well in advance." Unless you and your boss are unusually close, end of subject.
This. I supervise about 75 people, and this is what I would want to hear from an employee.
Anonymous wrote:Explain that you need to take leave on X date and Y date, for so many hours, because you are going to court. You are involved in a divorce. He/She will say "I'm sorry." You will say "Thank you." You will then say "It won't affect my work, however, I will have a number of court dates coming up, which I will keep you apprised of well in advance." Unless you and your boss are unusually close, end of subject.