At yearly intervals defined by the number of years of continuous employment that are counted starting from the day on which a worker's continuous employment has passed six-months, counting from the hire date (referred to below as "six-months elapsed date"), an employer must grant a worker whom it has employed continuously for at least one year and six months, the paid leave that is calculated when the number of working days that the right-hand column of the following table lists for the category that the left-hand column of that table lists regarding a worker's number of years of continuous employment as counted from the six-months elapsed date, is added to the number of days referred to in the preceding paragraph; provided, however, that for one of the one-year sub-periods into which the period of continuous employment is divided beginning at the six-months elapsed date (including any period of less than one year constituting the last of those sub-periods), if the number of days that a worker has reported for work accounts for less than 80 percent of the total working days in the sub-period that includes the day before the first day of the sub-period in question, the employer is not required to grant the worker paid leave for the one year following the first day of that sub-period.
| Number of years of continuous service employmentfrom the six-months elapsed date | Working days |
| One year | One working day |
| Two years | Two working days |
| Three years | Four working days |
| Four years | Six working days |
| Five years | Eight working days |
| Six years or more | Ten working days |