Local Employment Policy Handbook - ICASS
Local Employment Policy Handbook - ICASS
Local Employment Policy Handbook - ICASS
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
LEAVE BALANCES DURING TRANSITION TO<br />
THE LOCAL EMPLOYMENT POLICY<br />
This guidance applies to employees who transitioned to the <strong>Local</strong> <strong>Employment</strong> <strong>Policy</strong> (formerly, PSA-<br />
Plus <strong>Policy</strong>, or PSA <strong>Policy</strong>) from 2001-2008.<br />
Transitioning to the <strong>Local</strong> <strong>Employment</strong> <strong>Policy</strong>: Employees Previously Hired under a Family Member<br />
Appointment or Temporary Appointments (formerly known as Part-Time Intermittent Temporary/PIT)<br />
1. HR may not transfer an employee’s annual and sick leave balances from a Family Member<br />
Appointment or Temporary Appointment to a Personal Services Agreement as Not Ordinarily Resident<br />
(PSA/NOR) with compensation from the American pay plan. The annual leave balance is paid out in a<br />
lump sum payment. The sick leave balance is forfeited. There must be a break in service of more than 3<br />
calendar days between the previous Family Member Appointment or Temporary Appointment and the<br />
new Personal Services Agreement.<br />
2. HR may not transfer an employee’s annual and sick leave balance from a Family Member Appointment<br />
or Temporary Appointment to a Personal Services Agreement as Ordinarily Resident (PSA/OR) with<br />
compensation from the <strong>Local</strong> Compensation Plan. The annual leave balance is paid out in a lump sum<br />
payment. The sick leave balance is forfeited. There must be the required break in service under local<br />
labor law (e.g., more than 3 calendar days, 90 calendar days) between the previous Family Member<br />
Appointment or Temporary Appointment and the new PSA.<br />
If management believes that a continuing arrangement (given the required break in service) will<br />
eventually leave the USG open to possible litigation action due to the previous employment on the Family<br />
Member Appointment or Temporary Appointment, management should recommend that the supervisor<br />
consider selecting another fully qualified applicant.<br />
Employees Previously Hired on US Personal Services Contracts (USPSC, 3 FAM 8100)<br />
1. HR may not transfer an employee’s annual and sick leave balances from a State USPSC to a Personal<br />
Services Agreement as Not Ordinarily Resident (PSA/NOR) with compensation from the American pay<br />
plan. The annual leave balance is paid out in a lump sum payment. The sick leave balance is forfeited.<br />
There must be more than a 3 calendar break in service between the previous USPSC employment and the<br />
new employment under the PSA.<br />
2. HR may not transfer an employee’s annual and sick leave balances from a State USPSC and<br />
compensated by the American FP scale to the new employment under a Personal Services Agreement as<br />
Ordinarily Resident with compensation from a <strong>Local</strong> Compensation Plan. The annual leave balance is<br />
paid out in a lump sum payment. The sick leave balance is forfeited. There must be the required break in<br />
service in compliance with host country labor law between the previous USPSC employment and the new<br />
employment under the PSA.<br />
If management believes that a continuing arrangement (given the required break in service) will<br />
eventually leave the USG open to possible litigation action due to the previous employment on the<br />
USPSC, management should recommend that the supervisor consider selecting another fully qualified<br />
candidate.