If there were no leap years this would occur only every 7 years (as there are 52 weeks and 1 day in each non-leap year). In reality you will have 53 pay periods (or 27 pay periods if you are a fortnightly payer) every 5 or 6 years.
E.g. In Australia...
If your payday is Thursday this year (2010) you will have 53 pay periods this financial year in Australia (1st July to 30 June), the next time this will occur is in the 2016 financial year.
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It depends on what day of the week the year starts. For instance 2009 will start on a Thursday. As there are 52 weeks and 1 day in a 365 day year, then there is 53 of the day the year starts on, which will also be the day it ends on. If it is a leap year, there will be 53 Thursdays if the year starts on a Wednesday or a Thursday.
Well, if they are 53 years old, you simply subtract 53 from the current year to find their birth year. So, if we're currently in 2022, they would have been born in 1969. Math doesn't lie, honey!
They are 52 weeks in a year and a leap year they is 53 weeks.
1962
There are 365 days of the year. Divide that by 7 to find out the number of weeks.It is 52 weeks with an extra day. So, there are no years with 53 weeks.