Special Operations Sample Clauses

Special Operations. A member assigned to a specialty unit who possesses special skills and abilities (Tactical Operations Unit, Mobile Field Force, Evidence Technicians, Detectives, etc.) is directed to report for duty as the result of a special operation, investigation or critical incident.
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Special Operations. Article 7
Special Operations. This is a partnership with San Mateo Fire Department to provide local USAR capabilities independent of Task Force 3 discussed above. CCFD, through several grants, have acquired apparatus, equipment and training funds that allowed personnel to become specially trained and equipped for trench, confined space, high and low-angle rescues. The State of California recognizes the training and resources that CCFD has acquired and has declared us as a state wide deployable team that qualifies for reimbursement when called upon.
Special Operations. SECTION 1: Members shall be allowed to participate on special operation teams. Examples of these teams are, but not limited to: County Rescue team, County Dive team, County Hazmat team, USAR, Licking County Swat medic, Rescue Task Force and Local Assistance State Team (LAST).
Special Operations. Commercial operations involving research and the activities of professional divers, where the Assured is responsible for such activities. Submarine A craft that is designed to travel under the surface of the water and where its occupant(s) is/are fully enclosed inside such craft or vessel. Tender Any watercraft owned by the Assured which is either stowed onboard the Yacht and/or towed by the Yacht when she is underway and which is used in connection with the Yacht to transfer the owner, guests and crew of the Yacht or to provide support to the Yacht and/or entertainment to the owner, guests and crew of the Yacht. Toys Any personal watercraft (PWC), jetski and other watercraft (other than the Yacht or tender), para-sailers, para-gliders, bananas, doughnuts or other watersports equipment and unmanned aerial vehicles (drones) owned and/or operated by the Assured and stored onboard the Yacht when underway. Third Party Any person or company other than the Assured. This insurance These Terms and Conditions, the Certificate of Insurance and any Endorsement issued by Skuld (together “this insurance”).
Special Operations. 16 11 Reporting Pay, Minimum Pay and Standby Pay 16 Immigration Reform and Control Act 16 Reporting Expense 16 Minimum Pay 17 Rain Sensitive Work (Standby) 17 Call Back 17 12 Non-Recurring Work 17 13 Holidays 18 14 Payday 18 Protests/Claims/Adjustments 18 15 Wage Scales 19 Old Work Protection 19 Monetary Increases 19 16 Transportation – Camp Requirements 20 Travel Time 20 Toll Fees – Bridges/Ferries 20 Jobsite Transportation 20 17 Health and Safety 21 Drug & Alcohol Testing 21 18 Health and Welfare 22 19 Pension 22 20 Training 23 Training for Journeymen 24 Special Needs Training 24 Xxxxxxx Training 24 Xxxxxxx Premium 24 21 Trustee Qualification Criteria 24 22 Reciprocity 25 23 Prevailing Wage Law Enforcement (PWLE) 25 24 Contract Administration Fund (CAF) 25 25 Oregon Fair Contracting Foundation (FCF) 26 26 Laborers – Employers Cooperation & Education Trust 26 27 Safety-Sanitation 27 28 Government Requirements 27 29 Public Works Wages 28 30 Authorization 28 31 Strikes and Lockouts 29 No cessation of work 29 Unauthorized pickets 29 32 Jurisdictional Disputes 29
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Special Operations. The Sheriff’s Office and Tulalip Police Department will work to develop a stand-alone 3-way agreement with the FBI on SWAT/Special Operations. The Sheriff’s Office and Tulalip Police Department recognize that special operations have a cost factor, and that it takes time to assemble a SWAT team, but that the Sheriff’s Office can do it much faster than the FBI. On tribal land, the jurisdiction belongs to the FBI under federal law when a violation of the Major Crimes Act occurs, but if the situation is such that the tribal police cannot contain it, then the Sheriff’s Office agrees to respond. In those situations, the FBI has committed to response within 12-24 hours, thereby relieving the Sheriff’s Office. The County and Tribes may enter into a cost-recovery agreement in the future, as County policies evolve in this area. Officer-involved Shootings When it involves a tribal officer on trust or tribally owned land, in the immediacy of the event: • The Tribal Police Chief will respond to assist the officer; • The Tribal Police Chief will request that the Sheriff’s Office respond to secure the site to prevent any taint or appearance of impropriety; and When it involves a Sheriff Deputy, existing County procedures will apply. The Sheriff’s Office is also the investigating agency for non-tribally owned fee land or roads. Suspect Interviews The Tulalip Police Department understands that Sheriff’s deputies will need to interview tribal members on trust or tribally owned land when required to investigate crimes that occurred off of trust or tribally owned land. The Sheriff’s Office agrees to notify the Tribal Police Chief as a courtesy. Search Warrants The Sheriff’s Office and Tulalip Police Department recognize that warrants for trust and tribally owned land ideally will need to be obtained in both tribal and federal court. A legal question remains as to whether a state court warrant for a state crime is adequate for trust or tribally owned land. The most conservative approach would be to get warrants from all three courts. The parties agree to use their best judgement in obtaining warrants. The Tribes will honor state warrants with a no-contact order. Due to the tight-knit Reservation community, the parties recognize the need to keep tribal warrants sealed until they are delivered. SNOHOMISH COUNTY SHERIFF Xxxx Xxxx, Sheriff Dated: TULALIP TRIBAL POLICE CHIEF X.X. Xxxx, Xx., Chief Dated: ATTACHMENT B INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT FOR JAIL SERVICES THIS AGREEMENT is entered i...
Special Operations. The Chief of Police or designee will have the discretion to restrict leave for all or specific units within the department. Command staff shall make every reasonable effort to provide four (4) weeks’ notice before restricting leave. In some cases, such as a catastrophic event, leave may need to be restricted with little or no warning.
Special Operations. Based on the procedure that regulates the execution of special operations, at the request of VEE or its customers and in accordance with what is described in Annex E, ELEPHANT TALK shall invoice the following concepts: § Project Execution: Designed to cover the costs of the project’s development, testing documentation and implementation of the project. VEE will request ELEPHANT TALK in a written and provable way, the beginning of the execution of the project plan approved by both parties. The beginning of the execution will xxxx the moment of accrual of the [*] of the project execution cost that corresponds according to the offer agreed by the parties. The accrual of the [*] of the project execution cost will occur after the effective date of the Ready For Service (RFS), which will take place when there are no incidents related to the implantation unsettled by ELEPHANT TALK, and when all the functionality defined in the specification document is ready the exploitation, and so is accredited by ELEPHANT TALK in a irrefutable way. Exceptionally, Ready For Service (RFS) may be authorized by VEE when it understands that the unavailability of functionality or outstanding incidents are considered acceptable, and as long as ELEPHANT commits a date for implantation or remedy of them. In this case VEE will issue an act of acceptance of the works conditioned to the remedy of these incidents or pending functions in the terms reflected in the Act.
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