Common use of Demotion / Grade Change‌ Clause in Contracts

Demotion / Grade Change‌. A. When a permanent employee holding a provisional promotion or a promotional probationary employee reverts to a lower graded position due to the inability of that employee to satisfy Civil Service testing or probationary requirements of their new position, then said employee's salary shall revert to the level it was paid at prior to their promotion to the higher grade. If necessary, an upward adjustment to their prior salary level will be made based on any percentage or contractual rate increases they would have received had they remained in the lower position. B. If a permanent employee accepts demotion to a lower graded position due to a disciplinary settlement then such employee shall be paid at the approved starting rate of the lower graded position. C. If a grade change is made to a position title due to a wage rate survey or a Board of Supervisors approved salary grade adjustment, which results in a downward adjustment in the starting hourly rates of the position, then the employees in the position title at the date of enactment will be permitted to retain their current rate of pay. D. If a grade change is made to a position title due to a wage rate survey or a Board of Supervisors approved salary grade adjustment, which results in an upward adjustment in the starting hourly rates of the position, then those employees whose current hourly rate at the date of enactment is lower then the new hourly rate will have their hourly rates adjusted upward to the new starting hourly rate. E. If a grade change is made to a position title due to a wage rate survey or a Board of Supervisors approved salary grade adjustment, which results in an upward adjustment in the starting hourly rates of the position, then those employees whose current hourly rate at the date of enactment is higher then the new hourly rate then there will be no change to the hourly rate of those employees. However these employees will be entitled to any contractual agreed to increases as they are applied to all employees. F. If an employee voluntarily requests a demotion to a lower graded position and the request is approved by the Appointing Authority and the Personnel Officer, then said employee shall be paid at the approved starting rate of the lower graded position. G. If the voluntary demotion is two (2) grades or less in reduction, then the employee's hourly rate shall revert to the level paid prior to their promotion to the higher grade. If necessary, an upward adjustment to their prior salary level will be made based on any percentage or contractual rate increases they would have received had they remained in the lower position.

Demotion / Grade Change‌. A. A) When a permanent employee holding a provisional promotion promotion, or a promotional probationary employee reverts to a lower graded position due to the inability of that employee to satisfy Civil Service testing or probationary requirements of their new position, then said employee's salary shall revert to the level it was paid at prior to their promotion to the higher grade. If necessary, an upward adjustment to their prior salary level will be made based on any percentage or contractual rate increases they would have received had they remained in the lower position. B. B) If a permanent employee accepts demotion to a lower graded position due to a disciplinary settlement settlement, then such employee shall be paid at the approved starting rate of the lower graded position. C. C) If a grade change is made to a position title due to a wage rate survey or a Board of Supervisors approved salary grade adjustment, which results in a downward adjustment in the starting hourly rates of the position, then the employees in the position title at the date of enactment will be permitted to retain their current rate of pay. D. D) If a grade change is made to a position title due to a wage rate survey or a Board of Supervisors approved salary grade adjustment, which results in an upward adjustment in the starting hourly rates of the position, then those employees whose current hourly rate at the date of enactment is lower then than the new hourly rate will have their hourly rates adjusted upward to the new starting hourly rate. E. E) If a grade change is made to a position title due to a wage rate survey or a Board of Supervisors approved salary grade adjustment, which results in an upward adjustment in the starting hourly rates of the position, then those employees whose current hourly rate at the date of enactment is higher then than the new hourly rate then there will be no change to the hourly rate of those employees. However However, these employees will be entitled to any contractual agreed to increases increase as they are applied to all employees. F. F) If an employee voluntarily requests a demotion to a lower graded position and the request is approved by the Appointing Authority and the Personnel Officer, then said employee shall be paid at the approved starting rate of the lower graded position. G. G) If the voluntary demotion is two (2) grades or less in reduction, then the employee's hourly rate shall revert to the level paid prior to their promotion to the higher grade. If necessary, an upward adjustment to their prior salary level will be made based on any percentage or contractual rate increases they would have received had they remained in the lower position.

Demotion / Grade Change‌. A. ‌ A) When a permanent employee holding a provisional promotion promotion, or a promotional probationary employee reverts to a lower graded position due to the inability of that employee to satisfy Civil Service testing or probationary requirements of their new position, then said employee's salary shall revert to the level it was paid at prior to their promotion to the higher grade. If necessary, an upward adjustment to their prior salary level will be made based on any percentage or contractual rate increases they would have received had they remained in the lower position. B. B) If a permanent employee accepts demotion to a lower graded position due to a disciplinary settlement settlement, then such employee shall be paid at the approved starting rate of the lower graded position. C. C) If a grade change is made to a position title due to a wage rate survey or a Board of Supervisors approved salary grade adjustment, which results in a downward adjustment in the starting hourly rates of the position, then the employees in the position title at the date of enactment will be permitted to retain their current rate of pay. D. D) If a grade change is made to a position title due to a wage rate survey or a Board of Supervisors approved salary grade adjustment, which results in an upward adjustment in the starting hourly rates of the position, then those employees whose current hourly rate at the date of enactment is lower then than the new hourly rate will have their hourly rates adjusted upward to the new starting hourly rate. E. E) If a grade change is made to a position title due to a wage rate survey or a Board of Supervisors approved salary grade adjustment, which results in an upward adjustment in the starting hourly rates of the position, then those employees whose current hourly rate at the date of enactment is higher then than the new hourly rate then there will be no change to the hourly rate of those employees. However However, these employees will be entitled to any contractual agreed to increases increase as they are applied to all employees. F. F) If an employee voluntarily requests a demotion to a lower graded position and the request is approved by the Appointing Authority and the Personnel Officer, then said employee shall be paid at the approved starting rate of the lower graded position. G. G) If the voluntary demotion is two (2) grades or less in reduction, then the employee's hourly rate shall revert to the level paid prior to their promotion to the higher grade. If necessary, an upward adjustment to their prior salary level will be made based on any percentage or contractual rate increases they would have received had they remained in the lower position.