Common use of Damage to Personal Possessions Clause in Contracts

Damage to Personal Possessions. Where an employee's personal possessions are damaged by a patron while performing his/her 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.

Damage to Personal Possessions. Where an employee's personal possessions are damaged by a patron while performing his/her duties, the Employer shall pay current value, less appropriate depreciation, up to maximum of seventy-five dollars ($75 75.00) or one hundred and twenty-five ($125 125.00) 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.

Damage to Personal Possessions. ‌ Where an employee's personal possessions are damaged by a patron while performing his/her 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.