Longevity Leave increases occur at which intervals?

Longevity Leave increases occur at which intervals?

• A. Every year
• B. Every two years
• C. Every five years starting at five years
• D. Every ten years

Answer: (C)

Longevity leave is tied to years of service and increases at fixed service milestones. The standard schedule is five-year increments, beginning after five years of service. So the first increase happens at year five, then again at year ten, year fifteen, and so on. This cadence rewards longer tenure while keeping administration straightforward. Other intervals—annual, every two years, or every ten years—don’t match this established five-year milestone pattern.

Longevity leave is tied to years of service and increases at fixed service milestones. The standard schedule is five-year increments, beginning after five years of service. So the first increase happens at year five, then again at year ten, year fifteen, and so on. This cadence rewards longer tenure while keeping administration straightforward. Other intervals—annual, every two years, or every ten years—don’t match this established five-year milestone pattern.