Day and Shift Trades Sample Clauses

Day and Shift Trades. 1. Employees within the same classification may be permitted to trade days or shift hours subject to the advance approval of local management. Local management will consider requests from local Union representatives for additional trade flexibility that are consistent with the efficient management of the operations. Significant unresolved disputes over such requests may be escalated to the Assistant General Chairperson and the Human Resources Manager. However, all local trade policies will conform to the minimum standards set forth below. Day and shift trades are paid at straight time.
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Day and Shift Trades. 1. Employees may agree among themselves, qualifications permitting, to: a. Trade one or more of their days off with each other (“Day trade”); b. Exchange shifts on the same day, or another day (“shift trade”); or c. Trade a shift to another employee without the other employee doing likewise (“one way trade”). Employees may trade away a maximum of thirty (30) “one-way” shifts in any six (6) month period, provided the employee works five (5) shifts in a calendar Month. Employees on a one way trade off will be allowed to use vacation time to make up for all hours on the unpaid trade day off. d. Employees may trade for a maximum of four (4) additional shifts in any work week. Of these four (4) additional shifts, employees will be allowed to work a maximum of two (2) back-to-back (double) shifts per work week. (For example, an employee normally scheduled to work dayshift with Saturday and Sunday off may work additional trade shifts on Monday and Tuesday, but would not be eligible to work a trade shift on Wednesday; he would then be eligible to work additional trade shifts on Thursday and Friday.) e. Employees working a trade day will be considered as working a normal shift and will be eligible for sick pay, occupational injury pay (to extend to the end of the employees following work week) vacation pay, planned and unplanned field trips, prior and following shift overtime, etc. (Note: employees on occupational injury leave may not trade shifts). f. Employees on a trade day off will be eligible for overtime, pursuant to Article 17, on the remaining two (2) shifts on the day of the trade day off. 2. If one employee is on ten (10) hour shifts and the other employee is on eight (8) hour shifts, then both employees will work each other’s assigned shifts. The foregoing trades may result in an employee working more than four (4) days (in the case of ten (10) hour shifts) or five (5) days (in the case of eight (8) hour shifts) in a work week, and/or more than eight (8) or ten (10) hours, as the case may be, in a twenty-four (24) hour period. In all such cases those employees will be paid straight time.
Day and Shift Trades. 1. CLP employees may be permitted to trade days or shift hours subject to the advance approval of management. Management will consider requests from local Union representatives for additional trade flexibility that are consistent with the efficient management of the operations.
Day and Shift Trades. 1. Employees may agree among themselves, qualifications permitting, to: a. Trade one or more of their days off with each other (“Day trade”); b. Exchange shifts on the same day, or another day (“shift trade”); or c. Trade a shift to another employee without the other employee doing likewise (“one way trade”). Employees may trade away a maximum of thirty

Related to Day and Shift Trades

  • Shift Trades 6.16.01 Employees may arrange for another employee to work their shift subject to the Manager's approval, consistent with the following: 6.16.01.01 Other than in exceptional circumstances, advice of the trade will be provided to the Manager in writing, in advance, and will be signed by the employees involved. 6.16.01.02 The employee who works a traded shift will be paid for the time worked at his/her rate of pay. 6.16.01.03 Overtime worked prior to or following a traded shift and premium credits on a holiday, in accordance with Article 7.03 and Article 13 respectively, will be credited to the employee who worked the shift as though the shift had been the employee's scheduled shift. 6.16.01.04 All recall credits will be credited to the employee who is recalled. 6.16.01.05 All time debits will be deducted from the employee who agreed to work the shift. 6.16.01.06 Company sick leave provisions will apply to the employee who agreed to work the shift and only to the amount provided for in such regulations. All time not worked in excess of one (1) full shift during a work day shall be debited in accordance with Article 6.16.01.05. 6.16.01.07 Shift trades may only be arranged between employees working in the same location except that, at locations with thirty (30) or less full-time employees, shift trades may be arranged by employees at these locations with employees at other locations within the same base and classification. Such shift trades may be granted subject to the employees concerned being qualified to perform the work function of the other party. 6.16.01.08 An employee's ability to trade shifts is not intended to allow employees to be absent from the work place for extended periods of time nor to take alternate employment. 6.16.01.09 Partial shift trades are permitted provided that no shift is split into more than two (2) parts. No more than two (2) employees may cover a single shift. Partial 6.16.01.10 It will be the sole responsibility of the employees to ensure that the introduction of partial shift trades has absolutely no adverse operational and customer service impact. 6.16.01.11 Under no circumstances shall an employee be allowed to leave his/her assigned duties or work area until their task is completed. His/her “shift trade partner” must be present and ready to take over their next assignment. This transition needs to be seamless to the customer. 6.16.01.12 There will not be additional meal or rest periods assigned to a shift subject to a partial shift trade. Meal and rest periods will be taken as scheduled. 6.16.01.13 A minimum of one (1) hour must be worked by one of the employees involved with a partial shift trade. 6.16.01.14 Any violation of the terms set out herein will result in the immediate suspension of the “partial shift trade privileges” for the employee. Such a measure will be deemed to be of an administrative nature and will not be grievable under any circumstances except as provided below. 6.16.01.15 Notwithstanding the above, the Union may file a grievance only to allege that the violation for which the partial shift trade privileges were revoked did not occur. The Union will bear the onus of the burden of proof in such circumstances. 6.16.01.16 Rules governing such other matters as deadlines for, and approval of, partial shift trade requests will be adopted locally.

  • Day Shift The standard work day will consist of eight (8) hours worked between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. with a designated thirty (30) minute lunch period. Starting and stopping times to be determined by mutual agreement between the Company and the shop employees.

  • Workday and Workweek The regular workweek of a full-time employee in the bargaining unit shall be forty (40) hours and shall consist of five (5) consecutive days of eight (8) hours per day.

  • Hour Shifts When the Employer deems it necessary to implement a twelve (12) hour work day, affected employees shall be notified pursuant to Clause 14.05. The following Clauses shall be replaced or added to the Collective Agreement where appropriate.

  • Saturday and Sunday Work (a) Where an employee is rostered to work ordinary hours between midnight Friday and midnight Saturday, the employee will be paid a loading of 50% of their ordinary rate of pay for the hours worked during this period. (b) Where an employee is rostered to work ordinary hours between midnight Saturday and midnight Sunday, all employees excluding home care employees will be paid a loading of 75% of their ordinary rate of pay for the hours worked during this period. (c) Casual employees will be paid in accordance with Clauses 35(a) and 35(b). The rates prescribed in Clauses 35(a) and 35(b) will be in substitution for and not cumulative upon the casual loading prescribed in Clause 12.5(b). (d) These extra rates will be in substitution for and not cumulative upon the shift penalties prescribed at Clause 38 Shiftwork.

  • Afternoon Shift (i) Afternoon Shift is any shift where the normal ceasing time is later than 6.00 p.m. but not later than midnight. (ii) The additional loading for ordinary hours only shall be twenty-five percent (25%) of the all purpose rate applying to the Employees' classification.

  • Hour Shift An eight (8) hour tour shall be inclusive of an unpaid one-half (1/2) hour meal period, and two fifteen (15) minute paid relief periods.

  • Work Day and Work Week The normal work day shall consist of up to 8 hours of work within a 24-hour period. The normal work week shall consist of up to 40 hours of work within a 7-day period. The Employer may define the work week on an individual, department, shift or facility basis in accordance with Federal and State law.

  • Stop Trade An SEC or judicial stop trade order or Principal Market trading suspension that lasts for five or more consecutive trading days.

  • Aim The competitiveness of companies within the commercial and service industries is becoming increasingly dependent on qualified employees. In order for the business to develop, continuous and systematic continuing education of the employees is necessary. Competence is the ability to handle an assignment. In order to handle an assignment, an individual needs several characteristics. Competence is a complex term that comprises a number of human resources. - Knowledge Knowing facts and methods. - Abilities Being able to do, handle tools - Contacts Social abilities, contact network, influence - Attitude/Values Wanting to do, deeming correct, taking responsibility - Experience Learning from mistakes and successes - Supervision/Leadership Continuing education may to a great extent be carried out directly in the work place through a flexible work organisation where theories meet practice. Continuing education of the company and its employees creates the preconditions for profitability and greater security of employment.

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