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- During your pregnancy
- Maternity leave
- Returning to work
- Glossary of University maternity terms
- Adoption leave
- Paternity/maternity support leave
- Ordinary paternity/maternity support leave
- Additional paternity/maternity support leave
- Leave and pay
- Applying for additional paternity/maternity support leave
- Examples of additional paternity/maternity support leave and pay
- Returning to work
- Requesting a change to your working pattern
- Parental leave
- Emergency leave
- Childcare vouchers
- Childcare facilities
- Forms
Examples
Example 1
Maternity Leave commences on 1 November 2011. Baby is born on 1 January 2012. Mother returns to work after 39 weeks (when SMP period ends 1 August 2012). Father begins Additional Parental/Maternity Support Leave 7 October 2012. Father receives no pay or ASPP (as Mother's entitlement to SMP has ended). Father must return to work no later than 1 January 2013.
Example 2
Baby born 1 January 2012. Mother on maternity leave and SMP until the baby is 20 weeks old. Mother returns to work on 21 May 2012. Father takes Additional Paternity/Maternity Support Leave and receives ASPP from 21 weeks to 39 weeks (30 September 2012). Father then continues on Additional Paternity/Maternity Support Leave until baby is 12 months but receives no pay or ASPP from 39 weeks to 52 weeks (ie from 1 October until his return to work on 1 January 2013).
Example 3
Baby born 1 January 2012. Mother on maternity leave and SMP until the baby is 20 weeks old. Mother returns to work on 21 May 2012. Father takes Additional Paternity/Maternity Support Leave 2 weeks later and receives ASPP from 23 weeks to 39 weeks (30 September 2012). The pay period is not extended by 2 weeks, as the 39 weeks' paid leave has to be consecutive from the start of the mother's SMP.
Example 4
Baby born 1 January 2012. Mother on maternity leave and SMP for 39 weeks until 30 September 12. Mother returns to work on 1 October 2012. Father starts Additional Paternity/Maternity Support Leave from 1 October 2012 to 1 January 2013 but does not receive pay or any statutory payments.
Example 5
A mother returns to work after 34 weeks and the father takes the next 5 weeks as Additional Paternity/Maternity Support Leave. He works two days of each of the 5 weeks, which together make up his ten Keeping in Touch days. He receives full ASPP for the five weeks. However, for each KIT day, his physical return to work will be deferred by one day. For example, if he were due to return to work on Monday 2 April and worked 10 KIT days, for payroll purposes he would be treated as returning to work on Monday 2 April but would not physically return to work until Monday 16 April.
