Statistics Act, 1999
R 385
Labour Relations Act, 1995 (Act No. 66 of 1995)NoticesNational Bargaining Council for the Private Security SectorExtension to Non-parties of the Main Collective Agreement14. Family Responsibility Leave |
(1) | This section applies to an employee— |
(a) | who has been in employment with an employer for longer than four months; and |
(b) | who works for at least four days a week for that employer. |
(2) | An employer must grant an employee, during each annual leave cycle, at the request of the employee,five days paid leave,which the employee is entitled to take— |
(a) | when the employee's child is born; |
(b) | when the employee's child is sick; or |
(c) | in the event of the death of; |
(d) | the employee's spouse or life partner; or |
(e) | the employee's parent, adoptive parent, parent in law, grandparent, child, adopted; child, grandchild or sibling. |
(3) | An employer must pay an employee for a day's family responsibility leave— |
(a) | the ordinary salary the employee would have received for a day worked; and |
(b) | on the employee's usual payday. |
(4) | An employee may take family responsibility leave in respect of the whole or part of a day. |
(5) | Before paying an employee for leave in terms of this clause, an employer may require reasonable proof of an event contemplated in sub clause (2) for which the leave was required. |
(6) | An employee's unused entitlement to leave in terms of this clause lapses at the end of the annual cycle in which it accrues. |
(7) | Any reference to Parental Leave must be read in conjunction with the Basic Conditions of Employment Act 75 of 1997 as amended. Clause 14 of this agreement allows 5 days paid leave for the birth of a child and which clause remains in effect, and shall be read in conjunction with Section 25A of the BCEA. In total an employee will be granted 10 days family responsibility / parental leave where only 5 days will be paid and 5 days to be claimed from UIF. |