Damage to Personal Possessions Sample Clauses
The 'Damage to Personal Possessions' clause defines the responsibilities and procedures regarding loss or harm to an individual's personal belongings while on the premises. Typically, this clause clarifies whether the property owner or occupier is liable for damage to items such as clothing, electronics, or other personal effects, and may outline any exceptions or required steps for reporting such incidents. Its core function is to allocate risk and set clear expectations about liability, thereby reducing disputes over compensation for damaged or lost personal property.
Damage to Personal Possessions. Where an employee's personal possession(s) is/are damaged by a patron while performing his duties, the Employer shall pay current value, less appropriate depreciation, up to a maximum of $75 for such possession(s) Proper evidence regarding such damage may be required by the Employer and such possessions must be suitable for use while on duty. This provision shall not apply to articles of personal clothing.
Damage to Personal Possessions. Where an employee's personal possessions are damaged by a patron while performing their duties, the Employer shall pay current value, up to maximum of $75 or $125 for prescription glasses. Proper evidence regarding such damage may be required by the Employer and such possessions must be suitable for use while on duty. This provision shall not apply to articles of clothing.