Civil Service Hearing. A. Any unresolved grievances having not been submitted to arbitration may be submitted to the Civil Service Commission. Said Commission will be in compliance with Act 78 of the Public Acts of the State of Michigan for 1935, as amended.
Civil Service Hearing. Any unresolved grievances having not been submitted to Arbitration may be submitted to the Civil Service Commission. Said submission will be in compliance with and under the jurisdiction of Act No. 78 of the Public Acts of the State of Michigan for 1935 as amended. However, in those cases where an Employee files a complaint or grievance with the Civil Service Commission, they will not be eligible to file with the American Arbitration Association. Continuation of a grievance beyond the Township Board’s jurisdiction cannot be to both the American Arbitration Association and the Civil Service Commission.
Civil Service Hearing. If a satisfactory settlement is not reached in Step Three or Step Four, or if the Township Board does not meet with the Union within fifteen (15) day limitation or if the written answer is not submitted within the fifteen (15) day limit as prescribed in Step Three, the moving party can either proceed to binding arbitration as set forth below or petition the Township Civil Service for a hearing. However, once the election is made by the moving party, that party forfeit the right to withdraw that election and proceed on the other remedy. The submission of the unresolved grievance to either the American Arbitration Association or the Civil Service Commission will preempt the moving party from submitting the unresolved grievance to the body that the grievance has not been submitted to.
