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We look at your employment history for a 12-month period. Qualifying periods always start on the first day of a calendar quarter, and it usually starts about 15 months prior to the day you applied for leave or your leave start date, whichever is earlier.
If you work for a company that employs more than 50 people in Washington, and you have worked there for at least a year and for at least 1,250 hours in the year before taking leave, your job is likely protected. But your employer can deny job restoration if:
If you do not have job protection with Paid Family and Medical Leave there may be other local, state or federal laws that offer job protection or restoration for you. You will need to continue to follow the leave notification policies of your employer.
Up to 12 weeks of medical leave or family leave. Medical leave is for recovering from or getting treatment for a serious health condition. Family leave is for taking care of a qualifying family member who has a serious health condition, for bonding with a new child or for certain military events.
Up to 16 weeks of combined medical and family leave if you have more than one qualifying event in the same claim year. This could include medical leave for pregnancy or to recover from giving birth, then family leave to bond with your baby. Or you could qualify for family leave to care for a family member, then medical leave for yourself within the same year.
Up to 18 weeks of combined medical and family leave if you experience a condition in pregnancy that results in incapacity, like being put on bed rest or having a C-section. Your health care provider will need to fill out the appropriate information in the Certification form (pregnancy and birth) packet.
The Division of Family Resources has local offices in every county around the state to assist individuals in applying for SNAP, TANF and health coverage. Individuals may also find their local office by calling 800-403-0864 and apply for benefits through the Benefits Portal.
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My grandfather, John Byron Hurst, was mustered from Oklahoma into the 90th Division and served in France during WWI. Are there any records that may tell me the different places he was stationed, battles, his rank(s), and his job during combat? He was in the band, and I have no idea what they did during the shooting parts of the war.
My uncle, Daren Holt Hurst, was in the 397th Medium Bombardment Group, eventually being KIA on March 11, 1945. Are there any records describing how he got four Oak Leaf Clusters, his Purple Heart, and, if possible, any indication as to what he did most of the time? I know he was a radio/GEE operator, but he was not part of any assigned crew, flew infrequently, and did so primarily with Majors and Colonels who also flew infrequently. I guess any path towards more information about him is most welcome.
Lastly, my father, Grant Wands Southard, was in the Air Force. The only information I have about him is that he was stationed at Lakenheath and Fairford (maybe others?) in the U.K., and was what he called a weatherman, being part of the 28th Squadron, "MATS Weather DET. 24," whatever that is. What is it? Is it possible to find records of my father's service years?
If you or a family member was stationed at Camp Lejeune we recommend beginning your research by requesting your military service records or your family member's military service records. Official Military Personnel Files (OMPFs) are in the custody of NARA's National Personnel Records Center in St. Louis, MO. Below is a GSA Standard Form 180 which you should complete and mail to NARA's National Personnel Records Center, (Military Personnel Records), 1 Archives Drive, St. Louis, MO 63138-1002. Or you may apply online on our Request Military Service Records webpage.
Our search box will not help you find information on a specific person. However, we have many tools and resources that can lead you to information about our holdings. Many of our records have been digitized and are made available by our Digitization Partners.
So the only thing you can do is create (or duplicate) a new type and set the relevant parameters. Of course you can do this in your template files so that you do not have to repeat this process over and over again.
But when I duplicate a System Family as you said, the Option edit is not available (see the second Screen shot). I also drew a foundation plate with the duplicated Family. Normaly you can right click on the object an edit the Family of it. But the Option is deactive in my case (see the first Screen shot ).
As Louis said above, you cannot open to edit a system family. If you want to add a custom parameter to ceilings, do this: Manage > Project Parameters > (define the name, define the data type, define the group), and apply that new parameter to the "Ceilings" category. Now, when you click on a ceiling, if you look into Properties, you will see the new parameter under the group that you assigned to the new parameter.
Hey everyone thanks for your input on my question, I was able to figure it out! If anyone else has this problem, just un-install find my iPhone on the device that will not show up. Then re-install it and you should be good to go!
I am having the same problem with Find My iPhone. I have set up family sharing and have elected to share my location and my phone still will not show up in my wife's devices... Her phone shows up in my devices though.
HI, I am having the exact same problem. I was finally able to get my phone to show up on my daughter's by following your steps ( I will probably deactivate), however I still cannot get her phone to display on mine, which is my obvious goal. The advanced/Share Locations settings on her phone are greyed out and I'm unable to select them. All other iCloud, location, find my phone settings are activated. I am still using my iTunes account on her phone, as I want control over any type of purchase she tries to make, however I had to make her her own iCloud account to get Findmy phone to recognize her phone. I don't know if this matters?? Sorry for the long explanation, but basically, my phone recognizes hers via Find my phone, but it tells me she is "online and not sharing location" Can't figure out how to resolve this. Suggestions?
Just spitballing here... is it possible that the Family Organizer ("parent") is permitted see the locations of the "kids' devices, but the "kids" devices aren't allowed to see the location of the Family Organizer ("parent")?
Try manually updating "Find My Iphone" from the app store on the device that is unable to see the other devices. I just had the same problem, with the update, and I instantly see my phone and my wife's phone and iPad.
Try manually updating "Find My Iphone" from the app store on the device that is unable to see the other devices. I just had the same problem but with the update I can now see my phone and my wife's phone and iPad.
Okay, I figured it out!! It had to do with "Restrictions" I had previously set up. Settings>General>Restrictions>ShareMyLocations. I had selected "do not allow changes", that is why it was greyed out. Once I allowed changes I was able to enable Location services for Family Share. Bingo!! I can now see my daughter's phone on mine. Once Location services are enabled, I was then again able to select, "do not allow changes". Now everything is just how I want it. Hope this helps.... Also just an FYI....there may be some technical glitches still associated with FmiP. During this whole fiasco of navigated two phones and two iCloud accounts from my macbook. I had two errors and requests to send information to Apple regarding the FmiP app. But regardless, everything seems to be working.
But this year, as Palestinians with family in Gaza, our enthusiasm has been overshadowed with overwhelming grief. Ramadan begins this week. No decorations have made their way out of the basement and no baskets have been distributed.
Despite it all, the air then was electric with excitement. Qatayif vendors popped up just around sunset, flipping and selling the traditional Ramadan pancakes ready to stuff with nuts, milk pudding or cheese. Children lighted the dark skyline with their fawanees, or lanterns, and men and women headed to the mosque for the evening taraweeh prayers, a fixture of the holy month. There will be none of that this year.
This Ramadan, I oscillate between a profound sense of loss and sadness and a feeling of urgency and obligation to do anything I can to help my family, to organize, to speak out. Sometimes, I feel broken and empty inside, as we face a cruel reality in which even our best efforts cannot seem to stop the slaughter, and all I can muster the energy to do is cry.
In WhatsApp messages, my Gaza relatives tell me they have nothing left to go back to, no mosques to go pray in, no electricity, no fuel to cook with. What little food they find is purchased at incredibly inflated prices, cooked in a makeshift cob oven or in tin ovens, using wood or charcoal.
Eleven of my family members, including my uncle who has a heart condition, are currently in Rafah after fleeing their Gaza City home in the north. Now, they have nowhere left to hide, as they await an imminent Israeli invasion into Rafah.
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