Optimize Your People and Payroll Operations with Cloud-Based HR.Try infithra Today!
Optimize Your People and Payroll Operations with Cloud-Based HR.Try infithra Today!
Automate HR operations and daily tasks
Optimize end-to-end employee lifecycles
Track working hours with smart timesheets
Streamline leave approvals on the go
Transform payroll runs through automation
Craft actionable reports on all your people
Onboard new talent through a single solution
Maximise productivity for optimal results
Accelerate early success
Efficiency for growth
Unlock scaling potential
Tailored to requirements
Role-centric solutions
Enhance operational strength
Annual leave is the paid time off that employees in the UAE are entitled to each year, allowing them to rest, travel, or spend time with family while still receiving their salary according to UAE labour law:
Applying for annual leave in UAE is a simple process, but it may vary by company. Follow these basic steps to ensure a smooth leave approval.
Yes, annual leave in the UAE is calculated based on calendar days, not working days. 30 days of annual leave includes weekends and public holidays. If your leave period overlaps with a weekend or public holiday, those days are still counted as part of your leave. If you take 10 days of leave, it means 10 consecutive calendar days, not just business days. However, these rules may vary as different companies have different policies.
To calculate your annual leave in the UAE, you can use this simple formula:
Leave salary = (Basic salary + allowances) ÷ 30 × number of days of leave.
To calculate your annual leave salary, first find your daily salary by dividing your monthly salary by 30. Then use this simple formula:
Leave salary = daily salary × number of leave days.
Yes, annual leave is mandatory under UAE Labour Law (Federal Decree-Law No. 33 of 2021, Article 29). Employees must be granted annual leave based on how long they’ve worked for the company.
No, annual leave cannot be taken during the notice period. Any leave taken during this time may either be treated as loss of pay or extend your notice period, depending on your company’s internal policy.
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