Table of Contents Table of Contents
Previous Page  42 / 130 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 42 / 130 Next Page
Page Background

Name that Section: Frequently Used Education Code and Title 5 Sections for Community College Districts

©2018 (c) Liebert Cassidy Whitmore

42

Further, unless a governing board has adopted a salary schedule for substitute employees of the

district, the Education Code mandates that the amount paid the substitute employee during any

month must be less than the salary due to the absent employee.

105

A District must actually hire a

“substitute” in order to deduct the differential payment from an employee on leave.

106

If a

District simply fills the position with a current regular employee, the District may not deduct the

wages paid to the current employee when paying the employee on leave.

107

Note, however, that this section does not apply to any community college district that adopts and

maintains in effect a rule that provides that a regular classified employee shall be credited once a

year with a total of not less than 100 working days of paid sick leave, including days to which

such employee is entitled under Section 88191. These days of sick leave must be compensated

at not less than 50% of the employee’s regular salary and be exclusive of any other paid leave,

holidays, vacation, or compensating time to which the employee may be entitled.

108

4. I

NDUSTRIAL

A

CCIDENT

L

EAVE

Education Code section 88192 requires community college district governing boards to provide,

by rules and regulations, for industrial accident or illness leaves of absence for classified

employees. Specifically, such rules and regulations must provide:

Allowable leave not be for less than 60 working days in any one fiscal year

for the same accident;

Allowable leave not be cumulative from year to year;

Industrial accident or illness leave of absence commence on the first day of

absence;

Payment for wages lost on any day, when added to an award granted the

employee under California’s workers’ compensation laws, may not exceed

the normal wage for the day;

Industrial-accident leave be reduced by one day for each day of authorized

absence regardless of a compensation award made under workers’

compensation; and

When an industrial accident or illness occurs such that the full 60 days

overlaps into the next fiscal year, the employee shall be entitled to only that

amount remaining at the end of the fiscal year in which the injury or illness

occurred, for the same illness or injury.

109

The industrial accident or illness leave of absence is to be used

in lieu

of entitlements acquired

under Education Code section 88191.

110

When entitlement to industrial accident or illness leave

has been exhausted, entitlement to other sick leave will then be used. If an employee is receiving

workers’ compensation, however, he or she is entitled to use only so much of his or her

accumulated or available sick leave, accumulated compensatory time, vacation, or other

available leave, which, when added to the workers’ compensation award, provide for a full day’s

wage or salary.