It appears you are asking about the California Family Medical Leave and the California Pregnancy Disability Leave Acts. You are entitled under the pregnancy disability leave act to up to 4 months of unpaid, job protected leave for a disability due to pregnancy complications, and to recover from your delivery. Once you have recovered the family medical leave act permits you an additional 12 weeks of unpaid leave to bond with your baby. They do not run concurrently under these scenarios.
The California Pregnancy Disability Leave Law seems to apply. It provides up to 4 months of protected leave if your pregnancy prevents you from performing your job duties.
Pennsylvania does not have state disability or mandated paid leave. If you have a policy, then the insurance company would pay the claim.
The state of California allows for 4 weeks of disability coverage before your delivery.
Minnesota does not have state mandated short term disability. But private coverage is readily available for pregnancy and maternity leave.
A stress-leave disability is a disability caused by stress and or anxiety.
You can be fired during a disability. But California has a variety of special laws that provide job protection during disability, and a federal law may apply. If you are disabled due to pregnancy, the CA Pregnancy Disability Leave law protects your job for 4 months prior to delivery. CA Family Medical Leave allows for additional job protection to care for a sick family member. This could extend your leave if you are caring for a newborn after your delivery. The federal Family Medical Leave Act provides job protection for up to 12 weeks for your disability, and applies to employers with more than 50 employees.
If your disability is due to pregnancy and/or maternity leave you can now apply for NJ paid family leave. It pays the same amount as the NJ TDI plan for an additional 6 weeks so that you can bond with your baby.
If you have short term disability insurance, your disability due to pregnancy complications would be covered.
Being pregnant by itself does not constitute a disability. If you suffer from one or more complications of pregnancy and your doctor orders you to stay home from work, then short term disability will cover that disability. If your occupation has many physical demands, and your healthy pregnancy prevents you from performing your job duties, then short term disability may pay a benefit. Check your policy for specific language.
No. Benefits are not taxable, unless your SDI is in place of Unemployment Insurance. In this case, your SDI benefit is taxable.
Texas short term disability can help you create maternity leave income, while also providing security in case of pregnancy complications, delivery complications, accidents and illnesses.