I'm Terrible With Writing. A Little Help Please

[lovemykidstoo]

I need to send a message out to everyone. I am off this Friday. I get paid bi-weekly. I was off last Friday too. So I get paid when there is a holiday and the person is scheduled that day normally, but I"m not paid for my days off. CAn someone give me a nice way of writing that in a message? Thanks!

[storybookending]

I need to send a message out to everyone. I am off this Friday. I get paid bi-weekly. I was off last Friday too. So I get paid when there is a holiday and the person is scheduled that day normally, but I"m not paid for my days off. CAn someone give me a nice way of writing that in a message? Thanks!

Do they all pay the same rate? If not can you just invoice them each individually what they owe?

[Snowmom]

I need to send a message out to everyone. I am off this Friday. I get paid bi-weekly. I was off last Friday too. So I get paid when there is a holiday and the person is scheduled that day normally, but I"m not paid for my days off. CAn someone give me a nice way of writing that in a message? Thanks!

To clarify: you are not paid this Friday?

[lovemykidstoo]

Do they all pay the same rate? If not can you just invoice them each individually what they owe?

For the most part they all pay the same.

[lovemykidstoo]

To clarify: you are not paid this Friday?

Right. I took last Friday and I'm taking this Friday off too, so I'm not paid for those 2, but Thanksgiving is a paid holiday if their day normally falls on Thursday.

[Cat Herder]

It is too confusing to explain simply, IMHO. I'd email individual invoices.

[lovemykidstoo]

I was thinking of writing something like, just a reminder that this week is a pay week and that you are not liable for the days that I took off as vacation (Friday, November 24 and Friday, Dember 1), but you are liable for payment for Thanksgiving Day if Thursday is your normally scheduled day.

How does that sound? I just hate the "liable" word.

[Cat Herder]

I was thinking of writing something like, just a reminder that this week is a pay week and that you are not liable for the days that I took off as vacation (Friday, November 24 and Friday, Dember 1), but you are liable for payment for Thanksgiving Day if Thursday is your normally scheduled day.

How does that sound? I just hate the "liable" word.

Maybe "Don't forget to subtract your closure discount of $____ from this weeks payment. Have a great weekend!"

Then deal with any possible complaints on a case by case basis.

[Snowmom]

Reminder: I am closed on Friday, December 1st.
Unlike holiday closures; this is a personal day off which you are not required to pay for. If you need help finding your daily rate to deduct from your payment, please let me know and I will be happy to help.

Looking ahead:
I will be closed on Christmas Day & New Years Day, which are paid at your normal, weekly rate for the holiday.

[trytobearunner34]

Word Change

You could just change "liable" to "responsible".

[daycarediva]

I'm lazy and just hand out updated invoices with "Deducted my personal day!"

[Mom2Two]

It is too confusing to explain simply, IMHO. I'd email individual invoices.

Yes, it's easy to "explain" if you send itemized invoices. I send mine with an email that accomanies, so if i want to write an extra line, I can do so there. But usually the invoice lines are self-explanatory.

Jones Family Regular Care
Mon, Nov 20 thru Thurs, Nov 30 9 x $25/day $225.00
Fri, Dec 1 No charge due to personal closing $0

Okay, that is ugly formatting, but it wouldn't be hard to draft one yourself on some software.