Skip to content

Menu

LexBlog, Inc. logo
CommunitySub-MenuPublishersChannelsProductsSub-MenuBlog ProBlog PlusBlog PremierMicrositeSyndication PortalsAboutContactResourcesSubscribeSupport
Join
Search
Close

Cap on Intermittent New York Paid Family Leave Eliminated Effective January 1, 2022

By Genevieve M. Murphy-Bradacs & Nancy Gunzenhauser Popper on December 30, 2021
Email this postTweet this postLike this postShare this post on LinkedIn

Earlier this year, the New York State Workers’ Compensation Board adopted amendments to the regulations for the New York Paid Family Leave Benefits Law clarifying that when Paid Family Leave (PFL) is taken intermittently, the maximum number of intermittent leave days an employee may take is based on the average number of days the employee works per week.

The regulations initially capped intermittent PFL for employees who work an average five or more days per week at 60 days. The amendments eliminate the 60-day cap, allowing for additional days of intermittent PFL for employees who work an average of more than five days per week. For example, an employee who works an average of 6 days per week will now be entitled to up to 72 days of intermittent PFL.

The amendments become effective January 1, 2022 and apply prospectively to new PFL claims after the effective date.

  • Posted in:
    Employment & Labor
  • Blog:
    Workforce Bulletin
  • Organization:
    Epstein Becker & Green, P.C.
  • Article: View Original Source

LexBlog, Inc. logo
Facebook LinkedIn Twitter RSS
Real Lawyers
99 Park Row
  • About LexBlog
  • Careers
  • Press
  • Contact LexBlog
  • Privacy Policy
  • Editorial Policy
  • Disclaimer
  • Terms of Service
  • RSS Terms of Service
  • Products
  • Blog Pro
  • Blog Plus
  • Blog Premier
  • Microsite
  • Syndication Portals
  • LexBlog Community
  • 1-800-913-0988
  • Submit a Request
  • Support Center
  • System Status
  • Resource Center

New to the Network

  • Law of The Ledger
  • Antitrust Law Blog
  • Your ERISA Watch
  • Ciric Law Firm Blog
  • Sacramento Property & Poverty
Copyright © 2022, LexBlog, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Law blog design & platform by LexBlog LexBlog Logo