this post was submitted on 05 Jun 2024
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It's not based on any particular number of hours, but rather on what they would have earned that day. So an employee working part time 4 hours a day will be paid 4 hours for a day off, so their 10 days only costs the employer half as much as an employee working full time (i.e. it ends up proportional). But funky stuff starts to happen if someone's part time hours are 2.5 full days instead of 5 half days.
An employee gets paid their relevant daily pay (with a backup method if that's not possible), which is laid out here.
It says it's what they would have earned, and clarifies things like taxable allowances and overtime are included if they would have otherwise earned them that day.