Glossary entry

Portuguese term or phrase:

período aquisitivo

English translation:

accrual period

Added to glossary by Bett
Jun 21, 2005 01:00
18 yrs ago
30 viewers *
Portuguese term

período aquisitivo

Portuguese to English Social Sciences Law (general) labor law
é sobre férias que a empresa concede para funcionários. è o período que antecede...
Change log

Jun 21, 2005 01:51: rhandler changed "Level" from "Non-PRO" to "PRO"

Votes to reclassify question as PRO/non-PRO:

PRO (3): Claudia Costa, Lori Utecht/Vívian M Alves, rhandler

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Discussion

Non-ProZ.com Jun 21, 2005:
Thank you Muriel It is good to be reassured. That is how I learn and do do the best translation possible!
Muriel Vasconcellos Jun 21, 2005:
You've already chosen my answer, but I just wanted to reassure you that I'm very familiar with this term in the context of "accruing" annual leave in the various international bureaucracies where I have worked for over 30 years.
Non-ProZ.com Jun 21, 2005:
Thank you Lori for your explanation!
Thank you all.
Non-ProZ.com Jun 21, 2005:
ainda em dúvida accrual period não é só para juros?
Este termo se refere ao período que o funcionário tem que trabalhar para ter direito a férias...

Proposed translations

+6
6 mins
Portuguese term (edited): per�odo aquisitivo
Selected

accrual period

3,680 Google hits for ["accrual period"+leave]

For a bi-weekly employee, the **leave accrual period** is four weeks. The end of each
four week period is marked with a cross on the bi-weekly payroll calendar. ...
www.payroll.ucla.edu/ptr/f1leave.asp

More context would help.
Peer comment(s):

agree rhandler : Perfect!
44 mins
Thank you!
agree Marsel de Souza
1 hr
Thanks, Marsel!
agree Rafa Lombardino
1 hr
Thanks, Rafa!
agree Jorge Rodrigues
1 hr
Thanks, Jorge!
agree Henrique Magalhaes
8 hrs
Thanks, Henrique!
agree Eric Yamagute
3340 days
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4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "thanks "
8 mins
Portuguese term (edited): per�odo aquisitivo

probationary period

Not sure if this is where the ... is leading, but the period before you are considered to be a "regular" employee is called the probationary period

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Note added at 13 hrs 7 mins (2005-06-21 14:08:03 GMT)
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\"accrual\" is used to refer to the compilation of interest, but also to anything that \"builds up\" - the period of time in which something is collecting/building up/increasing is the \"accrual period.\" Probationary period, in the workplace, refers to the time immediately following hiring, when a company does not have to pay benefits or give vacations. An employee can be terminated at the end of this period without having to justify the termintation. After the probationary period (often 90 days) the employee begins to receive benefits - sick leave, retirement contributions, vacation time off (which can be on an accrual basis . . 1 day per month, for example). And once the probabtionary period is over, the employer must show \"just cause\" for a termination of that employee. Does this help?
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