This is a link to Citizens Advice about Paid Annual Leave allowed by law in Ireland
https://www.citizensinformation.ie/...d-conditions/leave-and-holidays/annual-leave/
Cliff Notes
If you have worked at least 1,365 hours in a leave year you are entitled to the maximum of 4 working weeks' paid annual leave.
If you have worked for at least 8 months, you are entitled to an unbroken period of 2 weeks' annual leave. This means you can get 2 weeks off in a row.
Holiday pay (pay for annual leave) must be paid in advance at your normal weekly rate.
The following types of paid leave do not affect paid annual leave, means you can continue to build up your entitlement to annual leave.
- Maternity leave or additional maternity leave
- Adoptive leave or additional adoptive leave
- Paternity leave
- Parental leave
- Parent’s leave
- Health and safety leave
This is a link to Citizens Advice about sick leave in Ireland
https://www.citizensinformation.ie/...s/leave-and-holidays/sick-leave-and-sick-pay/
Cliff Notes
Since 1 January 2024, you have a right to 5 days’ sick pay a year (increased from 3 days in 2023). This is called statutory sick pay (that means the legal minimum). Sick pay is paid by your employer at 70% of your normal pay up to a maximum of €110 a day.
You must be an employee and be working at least 13 weeks with your employer before you can get statutory sick pay.
Under the sick leave legislation, you must be certified by a medical practitioner as unable to work to qualify for statutory sick pay. You should be certified from day 1 of your sick leave. Your employer cannot apply ‘waiting days’ before you get statutory sick pay.