Tomorrow

Scrappychimow

Is tomorrow a bank holiday?

alex73

Yes. If New years day is a Sunday, Monday is always a BH

El Weirdo

Thread needs more annoying, ginger orphans.

Oranage2

alex73 wrote: »

Yes. If New years day is a Sunday, Monday is always a BH

Not a bank holiday though it might be considered a day in lieu

Kevin Duffy

No, you should go to work. Ignore the fact that nobody else turns up, they'll be fired and you'll be promoted.

Temptamperu

El Weirdo wrote: »

Thread needs more annoying, ginger orphans.

http://assets0.ordienetworks.com/tmbs/72481d1541/fullsize_11.jpg
:pac:

Spunge

your ma's a **** holiday.

hidinginthebush

El Weirdo wrote: »

Thread The world needs more less annoying, ginger orphans.

FYP :P

the groutch

alex73 wrote: »

Yes. If New years day is a Sunday, Monday is always a BH

Falsehood

vicwatson

alex73 wrote: »

Yes. If New years day is a Sunday, Monday is always a BH

Its a bank holiday NOT a public holiday

El Weirdo

We don't actually have bank holidays in Ireland.

/pedant

Scrappychimow

I thought the north are south poles where going to twist and then there would be no mondays anymore.

vicwatson

El Weirdo wrote: »

We don't actually have bank holidays in Ireland.

/pedant

Yes we do. there is one after st Stephens day and one after new years day

Oranage2

El Weirdo wrote: »

We don't actually have bank holidays in Ireland.

/pedant

What about June bank holiday, October bank holiday and August bank holiday surely the clue is in the name?

El Weirdo

vicwatson wrote: »

Yes we do. there is one after st Stephens day and one after new years day

They are public holidays.

"Bank holiday" is a colloquialism.

vicwatson

El Weirdo wrote: »

They are public holidays.

"Bank holiday" is a colloquialism.

You are wrong. they are literally bank holidays. the others that people refer to as bank holidays are infact public holidays.

From The Irish Times yesterday

NEXT MONDAY, January 2nd, is a bank holiday, but not a public holiday. Although January 1st falls on a Sunday, the public holiday remains the 1st and is not transferred to Monday.
The National Employment Rights Authority says an employee who works tomorrow is entitled, in addition to their agreed rates, to benefit from the public holiday.
If the business is closed on the public holiday and an employee would normally be due to work, then they get their normal day’s pay.
If the business is open and the employee works, they are entitled to either, paid time off or an additional day’s pay. This additional day’s pay is what was paid for the normal daily hours last worked before the public holiday.
If an employee is not normally rostered to work, then they will be entitled to one-fifth of their normal weekly wage.
If someone ceases to be employed during the week before a public holiday, having worked the four weeks preceding that week, that person is entitled to benefit in respect of that public holiday.
If a person is on temporary layoff they are entitled to benefit for the public holidays that fall within the first 13 weeks of layoff.
The Department of Justice has said that for pubs, the normal Sunday trading hours of 12.30pm to 11pm will apply tomorrow.
*

dxhound2005

Scrappychimow wrote: »

Is tomorrow a bank holiday?

If I read this post the day after tomorrow it won't be.

Oranage2

dxhound2005 wrote: »

If I read this post the day after tomorrow it won't be.

You could read it anytime and it still wont be a bank/public holiday.

JustAddWater

El Weirdo wrote: »

"Bank holiday" is a colloquialism.

Oooooh mr fancy words over there

Micky Dolenz

Pedantic thread is............boring.