sick pay
Noun
Meaning
wages paid to an employee who is on sick leave
Source: WordNetSynonyms
Hypernyms
Examples
But you have to ask yourself if you’d risk your life and the lives of your family for less than £9 an hour, some on no sick pay and not even the basic equipment to keep you safe – because that’s what we’re asking care workers to do right now.
But first, the Senate approved a $100 billion-plus of sick pay, emergency food aid, free testing and more money for Medicaid, despite Republican objections over the potential impact on small businesses saddled with a new mandate to pay sick leave.
Meanwhile, social care workers will receive a top-up payment to bring their statutory sick pay in line with their normal wages, if they are forced to take time off to self-isolate.
Gary Slade, the company’s UK chief executive, said it was “fully compliant” with the government’s sick pay guidelines and that anyone who displayed Covid-19 symptoms was being sent home to self-isolate.
He said the Met initially paid £100,000 in sick pay as well as pension contributions and Williams was paid nearly £11,500 by dog owners.
If you're fallen ill and in the meantime your employer has had to shut down, you should first get statutory sick pay first, but can be furloughed after this.