6. Time off for Dependants
Employees are allowed a reasonable amount of time off to deal with certain unexpected or sudden emergencies relating to a dependant, or to make necessary long-term arrangements for a dependant. This may be if a dependant falls ill or is injured or if there is an unexpected disruption in the care arrangements for a dependant. Time off is normally without pay.
This time off is available in order for an employee to deal with the immediate situation and to make longer-term arrangements as necessary. The length of time available will depend on the circumstances.
Step-by-Step Guide to managing a Dependency Leave Case
Employee advises you they cannot attend work due to an emergency or that they need to leave work during the working day...
On this page
Employees are allowed a reasonable amount of time off to deal with certain unexpected or sudden emergencies relating to a dependant, or to make necessary long-term arrangements for a dependant. This may be if a dependant falls ill or is injured or if there is an unexpected disruption in the care arrangements for a dependant. Time off is normally without pay.
Upgrade to continue reading this content and gain access to our Premium content
Sign up for £19.99 / month + VAT
Get access to Premium Member content on YourHR.guide by signing up today!
- Access all templates
- Get all policy documents
- Access all guidance
Already a member?
Login to view