Common use of ACCIDENT MAKE-UP PAY Clause in Contracts

ACCIDENT MAKE-UP PAY. An employee on being absent from work due to an injury shall be entitled to accident make up pay, being a weekly payment of an amount representing any shortfall between the total weekly amount payable under the Accident Compensation Act 1985 at the date from which liability is accepted under that Act and the weekly amount that would have been paid to the employee at ordinary time rates as of that same date as per clause 9.1, 9.2 & 9.3. “Rates of Pay” provided that: • The injury is accepted and is covered under the Accident Compensation Act, • Accident pay shall not apply in respect of the first two weeks of incapacity, • Accident Pay applies for a period not exceeding 52 weeks. • A casual employee’s entitlement is confined to the eligible amount payable under the Accident Compensation Act.

ACCIDENT MAKE-UP PAY. An employee on being absent from work due to an injury shall be entitled to accident make up pay, being a weekly payment of an amount representing any shortfall between the total weekly amount payable under the Accident Compensation Act 1985 at the date from which liability is accepted under that Act and the weekly amount that would have been paid to the employee at ordinary time rates as of that same date as per clause 9.1, 9.2 & 9.3. “Rates of Pay” provided that: • The injury is accepted and is covered under the Accident Compensation Act, • Accident pay shall not apply in respect of the first two weeks of incapacity, • Accident Pay applies for a period not exceeding 52 weeks. • A casual employee’s total entitlement is confined to the eligible amount payable under the Accident Compensation Act.

ACCIDENT MAKE-UP PAY. An employee on being absent from work due to an injury shall be entitled to accident make up pay, being a weekly payment of an amount representing any shortfall between the total weekly amount payable under the Accident Compensation Act 1985 at the date from which liability is accepted under that Act and the weekly amount that would have been paid to the employee at ordinary time rates as of that same date as per clause 9.1, 9.2 & 9.3. “Rates of Pay” provided that: • The injury is accepted and is covered under the Accident Compensation Act, • Accident pay shall not apply in respect of the first two weeks of incapacity, • Accident Pay applies for a period not exceeding 52 weeks. • A casual employee’s total entitlement to compensation is confined to the eligible amount payable under the Accident Compensation Act.

ACCIDENT MAKE-UP PAY. An employee on being absent from work due to an injury shall be entitled to accident make up pay, being a weekly payment of an amount representing any shortfall between the total weekly amount payable under the Accident Compensation Act 1985 at the date from which liability is accepted under that Act and the weekly amount that would have been paid to the employee at ordinary time rates as of that same date as per clause 9.1, 9.2 & 9.3. “Rates of Pay” provided that: • The injury is accepted and is covered under the Accident Compensation Act, • Accident pay shall not apply in respect of the first two weeks of incapacity, • Accident Pay applies for a period not exceeding 52 weeks. • A casual employee’s total entitlement to compensation inclusive of make up pay is confined limited to the eligible amount payable under the Accident Compensation Act.

ACCIDENT MAKE-UP PAY. An employee on being absent from work due to an injury shall be entitled to accident make up pay, being a weekly payment of an amount representing any shortfall between the total weekly amount payable under the Accident Compensation Act 1985 at the date from which liability is accepted under that Act and the weekly amount that would have been paid to the employee for ordinary hours at ordinary time rates as of that same date as per clause 9.1, 9.2 & 9.3. “Rates of Pay” provided that: • The injury is accepted and is covered under the Accident Compensation Act, • Accident pay shall not apply in respect of the first two weeks of incapacity, • Accident Pay applies for a period not exceeding 52 weeks. • A casual employee’s total entitlement to compensation is confined to the eligible amount payable under the Accident Compensation Act.

ACCIDENT MAKE-UP PAY. An employee on being absent from work due to an injury shall be entitled to accident make up pay, being a weekly payment of an amount representing any shortfall between the total weekly amount payable under the Accident Compensation Act 1985 at the date from which liability is accepted under that Act and the weekly amount that would have been paid to the employee at ordinary time rates as of that same date as per clause 9.1, 9.2 & 9.3. “Rates of Pay” provided that: • The injury is accepted and is covered under the Accident Compensation Act, • Accident pay shall not apply in respect of the first two weeks of incapacity, • Accident Pay applies for a period not exceeding 52 weeks. • A casual employee’s total entitlement is confined to the eligible amount payable under the Accident Compensation Act. • Accident pay does not vary due to any reduction in the original entitlement to weekly workers compensation payments under the Accident Compensation Act 1985.

ACCIDENT MAKE-UP PAY. An employee on being absent from work due to an injury shall be entitled to accident make up pay, being a weekly payment of an amount representing any shortfall between the total weekly amount payable under the Accident Compensation Act 1985 at the date from which liability is accepted under that Act and the weekly amount that would have been paid to the employee at ordinary time rates as of that same date as per clause 9.1, 9.2 & 9.3. “Rates of Pay” provided that: • The injury is accepted and is covered under the Accident Compensation Act, • Accident pay shall not apply in respect of the first two weeks of incapacity, • Accident Pay applies for a period not exceeding 52 weeks. • A casual employee’s total entitlement is confined to the eligible amount payable under the Accident Compensation Act. • Accident Pay does not vary due to any reduction to the original entitlement to weekly compensation payments under the Accident Compensation Act 1985.

ACCIDENT MAKE-UP PAY. An employee on being absent from work due to an injury shall be entitled to accident make up pay, being a weekly payment of an amount representing any shortfall between the total weekly amount payable under the Accident Compensation Act 1985 at the date from which liability is accepted under that Act and the weekly amount that would have been paid to the employee at ordinary time rates as of that same date as per clause 9.1, 9.2 & 9.3. , “Rates of Pay” provided that: • The injury is accepted and is covered under the Accident Compensation Act, • Accident pay shall not apply in respect of the first two weeks of incapacity, • Accident Pay applies for a period not exceeding 52 weeks. • A casual employee’s total entitlement to compensation is confined to the eligible amount payable under the Accident Compensation Act.

ACCIDENT MAKE-UP PAY. An employee on being absent from work due to an injury shall be entitled to accident make up pay, being a weekly payment of an amount representing any shortfall between the total weekly amount payable under the Accident Compensation Act 1985 at the date from which liability is accepted under that Act and the weekly amount that would have been paid to the employee at for ordinary time worked at the rates as of that same date pay as per clause 9.1, 9.2 & 9.3. “Rates 9.3 as of Pay” that same date, provided that: • The injury is accepted and is covered under the Accident Compensation Act, • Accident pay shall not apply in respect of the first two weeks of incapacity, • Accident Pay applies for a period not exceeding 52 weeks. • A casual employee’s total compensation entitlement is confined limited to the eligible amount payable under the Accident Compensation Act.