Common use of Intent to Return Clause in Contracts

Intent to Return. An employee must provide the Superintendent or designee reasonable notice of changed circumstances (i.e., within two business days if the changed circumstances are foreseeable) that will alter the duration of the FMLA leave. The Superintendent or designee, taking into consideration all of the relevant facts and circumstances related to an individual’s leave situation, may ask an employee who has been on FMLA leave for eight consecutive weeks whether he or she intends to return to work.

Appears in 2 contracts

Sources: Family and Medical Leave Policy, Family and Medical Leave Policy

Intent to Return. An employee must provide the Superintendent or designee reasonable notice of changed circumstances (i.e., within two 2 business days if the changed circumstances are foreseeable) that will alter the duration of the FMLA leave. The Superintendent or designee, taking into consideration all of the relevant facts and circumstances related to an individual’s leave situation, may ask an employee who has been on FMLA leave for eight 8 consecutive weeks whether he or she intends to return to work.

Appears in 2 contracts

Sources: Family and Medical Leave Policy, Family and Medical Leave Policy

Intent to Return. An employee must provide the Superintendent or designee reasonable notice of changed circumstances (i.e., within two business days if the changed circumstances are foreseeable) that will alter the duration of the FMLA leave. The Superintendent or designee, taking into consideration all of the relevant facts and circumstances related to an individual’s leave situation, may ask an employee who has been on FMLA leave for eight consecutive weeks whether he or she intends to return to work.and

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Family and Medical Leave Policy

Intent to Return. An employee must provide the Superintendent or designee reasonable notice of changed circumstances (i.e., within two business days if is the changed circumstances are foreseeable) that will alter the duration of the FMLA leave. The Superintendent or designee, taking into consideration all of the relevant facts and circumstances related to an individual’s leave situation, may ask an employee who has been on FMLA leave for eight consecutive weeks whether he or she intends to return to work.

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Family and Medical Leave Policy