How does Worker’s Compensation coordinate with my earned time, long term illness and Family Medical leave?
Worker’s Compensation runs concurrently with the provisions of the Family Medical Leave Act (FMLA). Maine law has a seven day waiting period for lost time claims. For the first five work-days out of work, time away will be charged to earned time and the other two work-days will be charged to long term illness. Examples: if there were ten days of lost time, worker’s compensation will pay for three of the ten days; if there were 14 days of lost time worker’s compensation will pay retro back to the date of injury. Employees will need to make arrangements with HR to repay the College for the earned time and/or long term illness previously compensated for.
Related Questions
- Does workers compensation leave count against an employees Family Medical Leave Act (FMLA) leave entitlement?
- How does Worker’s Compensation coordinate with my earned time, long term illness and Family Medical leave?
- Does workers comp law or the Family Medical Leave Act (FMLA) cover my time off from work due to my injury?