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Reduced Benefits Depending on what exactly is included in the specific companys policy, taking unpaid leave can negatively affect employee benefits, such as health insurance, retirement pay, and others.
You have certain rights under the law that allow you to take time away from work that is safe from retaliation or discrimination from an employer this is called protected leave. Under protected leave, you have the right to return to the same job and employment terms you had before you took leave.
Most of the specific policies outlined here can be found in Chapter 49.46 RCW and Chapter 296-128 WAC. At a minimum, employees must be provided one hour of paid sick leave for every 40 hours worked. You must provide paid sick leave to all your employees regardless of full-time, part-time, temporary, or seasonal status.
Under protected leave, you have the right to return to the same job and employment terms you had before you took leave. It is against the law for a business to fire or otherwise retaliate against a worker for filing a complaint about a possible violation of their protected leave rights.
Your employer must give you leave for certain purposes in Washington. In addition to the leave provided by your employers discretionary policies on vacation time, sick leave, personal days, or paid time off (PTO), you may have a legal right to take time off work for specific reasons under federal and Washington laws.
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You are eligible for unpaid family/medical leave if you and your employer meet the following conditions: If you work for a public employer, or a private employer who has 50 or more employees for at least 20 workweeks a year. Have worked for your employer for at least 12 months.
If you are an employee in Washington State, your employer is now required to provide you with paid sick leave. The paid sick leave law was one of several changes to worker rights mandated by Initiative 1433, approved by Washington voters in 2016.
Employers may choose to create and enforce their own time-off policy. In many cases, employees are allowed to request unpaid time off, but it may be denied by a supervisor or employer.

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