ANNOUNCEMENT : ALL OF ROYAL MAIL'S EMPLOYMENT POLICIES (AGREEMENTS) AT A GLANCE (Updated 2021)... HERE
ANNOUNCEMENT : PLEASE BE AWARE WE ARE NOT ON FACEBOOK AT ALL!
Funeral
-
Frankie15
- Posts: 200
- Joined: 17 Oct 2019, 16:48
- Gender: Male
Re: Funeral
Should we? Yes. Would we? Probably No. Leave regarding a death in the family is immediate family only. So that is Mother, Father, Son, Daughter or Brother, Sister or Grandparents. I think it basically comes down to your managers discretion
-
GoingRoundTheBend
- Posts: 108
- Joined: 25 Jun 2014, 20:09
- Gender: Male
Re: Funeral
I know when my nan passed my so called manager at the time tried to get me to swap my rest day! Bunch of heartless a holes.
Hopefully your manager will be more accommodating
Hopefully your manager will be more accommodating
-
beanmuncha
- Posts: 305
- Joined: 21 Aug 2007, 23:11
Re: Funeral
Bereavement
It is an upsetting time when an employee loses someone close to them, so managers should try to give them time to deal with the loss. Employees should be allowed reasonable time off when experiencing a bereavement. The amount of time required will vary depending on the employee’s relationship with the person who has died and the circumstances of the bereavement:
• Up to one week with pay should be allowed for the death of immediate family, e.g. next of kin or a blood relative (spouse, civil partner, child, parent, or sibling)
• One day with pay for parent-in-law or grandparent (or equivalent in a civil partnership or long-standing unmarried relationship). This is usually to attend the funeral
• For other family or friends, any time off granted would usually be unpaid or taken as annual holiday
Additional time off can be considered in exceptional circumstances where the care of a dependant is involved. Further time off may be without pay or taken from annual holiday entitlement.
from Other Time Off (Special Leave) Guide
It is an upsetting time when an employee loses someone close to them, so managers should try to give them time to deal with the loss. Employees should be allowed reasonable time off when experiencing a bereavement. The amount of time required will vary depending on the employee’s relationship with the person who has died and the circumstances of the bereavement:
• Up to one week with pay should be allowed for the death of immediate family, e.g. next of kin or a blood relative (spouse, civil partner, child, parent, or sibling)
• One day with pay for parent-in-law or grandparent (or equivalent in a civil partnership or long-standing unmarried relationship). This is usually to attend the funeral
• For other family or friends, any time off granted would usually be unpaid or taken as annual holiday
Additional time off can be considered in exceptional circumstances where the care of a dependant is involved. Further time off may be without pay or taken from annual holiday entitlement.
from Other Time Off (Special Leave) Guide
-
aiden01
- MAIL CENTRES/PROCESSING
- Posts: 7001
- Joined: 27 Feb 2013, 21:43
- Gender: Male
-
Haditup
- Posts: 195
- Joined: 27 Nov 2020, 07:08
- Gender: Male
Re: Funeral
For some reason death of in laws are not deemed worthy of bereavement by RM even though you have probably known them for decades.
If you are personally struggling or need to support your family with bereavement then best to call your GP who will be a lot more understanding.
If you are personally struggling or need to support your family with bereavement then best to call your GP who will be a lot more understanding.
-
Belgium
- Posts: 82
- Joined: 21 Jan 2022, 14:40
- Gender: Male
Re: Funeral
I recently went to my sister in laws funeral, manager told me i could leave work to attend and then work the time back, compassionate they are not !!
-
POSTMAN
- SITE ADMINISTRATOR
- Posts: 32757
- Joined: 07 Aug 2006, 03:19
- Gender: Male
Re: Funeral
I Wrote-During Covid-Which is still relevant now
It's good to get these types of threads, the ridiculous my manager said bollox, so we can reassure ourselves that while the world is falling apart, Royal Mail managers are still being the low-life C***S they have always been.
My BFF Clash
The daily grind of having to argue your case with an intellectual pigmy of a line manager is physically and emotionally draining.
It's good to get these types of threads, the ridiculous my manager said bollox, so we can reassure ourselves that while the world is falling apart, Royal Mail managers are still being the low-life C***S they have always been.
My BFF Clash
The daily grind of having to argue your case with an intellectual pigmy of a line manager is physically and emotionally draining.
-
HTPostman
- EX ROYAL MAIL
- Posts: 1504
- Joined: 01 Sep 2008, 23:53
- Gender: Male
Re: Funeral
We’ve got a young girl here on a 4 day week (her 3 days off are fixed Weds/Thurs plus obviously Sun) told by a manager she had to swap her day off and work either Weds or Thurs as her grandads funeral was on the Tuesday. I told her to ask for that in writing. Not sure what came of it.GoingRoundTheBend wrote: ↑30 Dec 2022, 20:03I know when my nan passed my so called manager at the time tried to get me to swap my rest day! Bunch of heartless a holes.
Hopefully your manager will be more accommodating
The day is gonna come when we’re all gonna have to testify.
526
526