District of Columbia Employee Suspension Checklist

State:
Multi-State
Control #:
US-167EM
Format:
Word; 
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Description

This checklist provides guidance to management concerning the steps to take in dealing with a suspended employee.

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FAQ

During the suspension, the service of an employee is not permanently deprived. The employee still continues to be a member of the service in spite of the order of suspension. Further, during the period of his suspension, the employee is paid with allowance known as suspension allowance or subsistence allowance.

It is only a temporary dismissal for disciplinary reasons. When an employee is suspended, they still receive paychecks, unlike permanent termination. Suspension is a way to investigate further the case without that employee being present at the workplace.

A suspension is when you remain employed but are asked to not attend your place of work, or engage in any work at all (such as working from home). There are two main types of suspension: suspension for medical or health and safety reasons; suspension as part of a disciplinary procedure (investigation).

You can be suspended if you are being investigated for misconduct, for health or safety reasons, for example, because you are pregnant. Suspension is often part of an organisation's disciplinary procedure, to allow an investigation to take place. Employees can be suspended for medical or health and safety reasons.

Often, companies will have guidelines about suspension in their disciplinary action policies. The disciplinary procedures must be completed in the shortest time possible. As mentioned above, a good rule of thumb is around 30 days.

Length of suspension: You can be suspended for medical or health and safety reasons for up to 26 weeks on full pay as long as you have been employed for at least one month.

Once an employee has been placed under suspension he would be eligible to draw "Subsistence Allowance" during the suspension period. The amount of Subsistence Allowance will be equal to 50% of the Basic 'Wages and Dearness Allowance. This amount @ 50% will be payable for a period of first three months i.e. 90 days.

Suspension means the employee still has a job, and discharge or termination means she does not.

How to suspend an employee?you have decided to suspend them pending the investigation into the specific allegations/incident and provide reasoning as to why you decided it was necessary to suspend them.the matter is and must be treated as confidential and advise them as to what colleagues in the business will be told.More items...?13 Sept 2019

How long can you suspend an employee for? If you are suspending someone on health and safety or medical grounds, because the job they are doing is posing a risk to their health, the suspension period can last up to 26 weeks (as long as your employee has been employed for at least one month).

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District of Columbia Employee Suspension Checklist