Common use of Damage to Employer Property Clause in Contracts

Damage to Employer Property. When Employer property is damaged, destroyed, or lost as a result of an employee’s negligence, carelessness, or failure to take reasonable steps to secure the property, the employee shall pay the cost of repair or replacement, up to a maximum of $400 per incident, subject to the conditions set forth below. (1) For purposes of this section, “negligence” and “carelessness” do not include inattention caused by the employee’s immediate need to perform official duties and responsibilities. (2) Examples of failure to take reasonable steps to secure property include but are not limited to: leaving the property unattended in an unsecured location such as an open car or unlocked building.

Damage to Employer Property. When Employer property is damaged, destroyed, or lost as a result of an employee’s negligence, carelessness, or failure to take reasonable steps to secure the property, the employee shall pay the cost of repair or replacement, up to a maximum of $400 per incident, subject to the conditions set forth below. (1) A. For purposes of this section, “negligence” and “carelessness” do not include inattention caused by the employee’s immediate need to perform official duties and responsibilities. (2) B. Examples of failure to take reasonable steps to secure property include but are not limited to: to leaving the property unattended in an unsecured location such as an open car or unlocked building.

Damage to Employer Property. When Employer property is damaged, destroyed, or lost as a result of an employee’s negligence, carelessness, or failure to take reasonable steps to secure the property, the employee shall pay the cost of repair or replacement, up to a maximum of $400 per incident, subject to the conditions set forth below. (1) A. For purposes of this section, “negligence” and “carelessness” do not include inattention caused by the employee’s immediate need to perform official duties and responsibilities. (2) B. Examples of failure to take reasonable steps to secure property include but are not limited to: leaving the property unattended in an unsecured location such as an open car or unlocked building.

Damage to Employer Property. When Employer property is damaged, destroyed, or lost as a result of an employee’s negligence, carelessness, or failure to take reasonable steps to secure the property, the employee shall pay the cost of repair or replacement, up to a maximum of $400 per incident400, subject to the conditions set forth below. (1) For purposes of this section, “negligence” and “carelessness” do not include inattention caused by the employee’s immediate need to perform official duties and responsibilities. (2) Examples of failure to take reasonable steps to secure property include but are not limited to: leaving the property unattended in an unsecured location such as an open car or unlocked building.

Damage to Employer Property. When Employer property is damaged, destroyed, or lost as a result of an employee’s negligence, carelessness, or failure to take reasonable steps to secure the property, the employee shall pay the cost of repair or replacement, up to a maximum of $400 per incident400, subject to the conditions set forth below. (1) A. For purposes of this section, “negligence” and “carelessness” do not include inattention caused by the employee’s immediate need to perform official duties and responsibilities. (2) B. Examples of failure to take reasonable steps to secure property include but are not limited to: to leaving the property unattended in an unsecured location such as an open car or unlocked building.

Damage to Employer Property. When Employer property is damaged, destroyed, or lost as a result of an employee’s negligence, carelessness, or failure to take reasonable steps to secure the property, the employee shall pay the cost of repair or replacement, up to a maximum of $400 per incident, subject to the conditions set forth below. (1) For purposes of this section, “negligence” and “carelessness” do not include inattention caused by the employee’s immediate need to perform official duties and responsibilities. (2) Examples of failure to take reasonable steps to secure property include but are not limited to: leaving the property unattended in an unsecured location such as an open car or unlocked building.or

Damage to Employer Property. When Employer property is damaged, destroyed, or lost as a result of an employee’s negligence, carelessness, or failure to take reasonable steps to secure the property, the employee shall pay the cost of repair or replacement, up to a maximum of $400 per incident, subject to the conditions set forth below. (1) A. For purposes of this section, “negligence” and “carelessness” do not include inattention caused by the employee’s immediate need to perform official duties and responsibilities.to (2) B. Examples of failure to take reasonable steps to secure property include but are not limited to: leaving the property unattended in an unsecured location such as an open car or unlocked building.