President Donald Trump‘s offer to federal workers to resign and receive months of pay has been extended until Monday night, while the fate of the offer itself awaits a court hearing that afternoon. The deadline for federal workers to elect to resign but continue working remotely through Sept.

U.S. District Judge George O’Toole reportedly said he was considering converting the existing temporary restraining order blocking the administration from advancing its deferred resignation program into a preliminary injunction,

OPM is required to notify all employees who received an initial "deferred resignation" offer by Thursday evening that the deadline for accepting the legally dubious offer has been pushed until Monday.

Federal employees had been told they'd have until today to decide whether to opt in to the program, which is now under a court-ordered pause.

A judge temporarily blocked President Donald Trump's plan offering incentives for federal workers to resign, extending the deadline to Monday.

Most VA nurses, doctors and other staff caring for vets are ineligible for the Trump administration’s deferred resignation offer, according to a VA email.

The union representing Consumer Financial Protection Bureau employees says that a deferred resignation proposal from the Office of Personnel Management is a violation of the law and their collective bargaining agreement.