Common use of Constrained Position Clause in Contracts

Constrained Position. is where the jobholder has to remain in a fixed and tensed position, in order to be able to carry out the job duties efficiently. For example, sitting in a fixed and tensed position at a keyboard, in order to type most efficiently and at speed; sitting in a vehicle driving seat in a position which is constrained by driving wheel, gear controls, brake and accelerator, in order to drive properly; standing in a rigid position to wash pans or operate equipment.

Appears in 36 contracts

Samples: National Agreement, National Agreement, National Agreement

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