7 ms·
Many states in the US have family leave (including paternity leave). California is more than 10% of the US population and the rules for paternity leave are extr
by jdavis703 4y ago
Many states in the US have family leave (including paternity leave). California is more than 10% of the US population and the rules for paternity leave are extremely broad:
- Welcomed a new child into the family in the past 12 months through birth.
- Paid into State Disability Insurance (noted as "CASDI" on most paystubs) in the past 5 to 18 months.
- Not taken the maximum eight weeks of PFL in the past 12 months
Insinuating that 99% of the US lacks paternity leave is disingenuous.
- corrral 4y agoNice, didn't know about that. Expanded-qualification FMLA-like unpaid leave and more limited provisions for paid leave, for some workers, is pretty good compared to most of the country.
- ben174 4y agoThis is good information, but the original point is still valid. Kayvon is not struggling in the least bit.
- whimsicalism 4y agoI think the issue is more that firing someone during paternity leave discourages others at your company from taking paternity leave, not that this person is in some way financially devastated from the firing.
- dillondoyle 4y agoIt's only through birth? I didn't know that and would have expected CA to do better. E.g. adopting a young child or baby. And does surrogacy count as birth?
- someonenice 4y agoLooks like adoption is under different category and you get 12 weeks. https://www.yeremianlaw.com/uncategorized/can-i-take-leave-from-work-if-i-adopt-a-child-in-california/ https://www.yeremianlaw.com/uncategorized/can-i-take-leave-f...
- zymhan 4y agoMaybe it's trying to rule out "gaining" a child through marriage (i.e. a step child)?