Under the Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA), employers are required to provide specific notices to employees regarding their rights and responsibilities. This includes explaining certification requirements (Option A), the option or requirement to substitute paid leave (Option C), and the employee ' s obligation to pay their share of health insurance premiums (Option D). However, FMLA is inherently unpaid leave. While the law requires that an employee ' s benefits be maintained, it does not mandate that employees continue to accrue paid time off (Option B), such as vacation or sick leave, while they are on unpaid FMLA leave, unless the employer ' s specific policy allows for such accruals for other types of unpaid leave. Payroll managers must work closely with HR to ensure that FMLA tracking is accurate, as improper handling of leave rights can lead to significant legal liability and Department of Labor (DOL) penalties.