Common use of Early Report or Late Release Clause in Contracts

Early Report or Late Release. Engineers and Conductors required to report for duty prior to the starting time of the crew as a unit, or required to remain on duty after the crew as a unit has been released from duty, to perform special service such as accompanying locomotive to or from the shops, will be paid for such excess time so occupied on the minute basis (each 4.8 minutes to count as one mile, with a minimum of three miles), and such time will not be included in computing overtime nor will it be used to make up the basic day.

Early Report or Late Release. Engineers and Conductors Trainmen required to report for duty prior to the starting time of the crew as a unit, or required to remain on duty after the crew as a unit has been released from duty, to perform special service such as accompanying locomotive to or from the shopsround-house, will be paid for such excess time so occupied on the minute basis (each 4.8 minutes to count as one mile, with a minimum of three miles), and such time will not be included in computing overtime nor will it be used to make up the basic day.

Early Report or Late Release. Engineers and Conductors Trainpersons required to report for duty prior to the starting time of the crew as a unit, or required to remain on duty after the crew as a unit has been released from duty, to perform special service such as accompanying locomotive to or from the shops, will be paid for such excess time so occupied on the minute basis (each 4.8 minutes to count as one mile, with a minimum of three miles), and such time will not be included in computing overtime nor will it be used to make up the basic day.

Early Report or Late Release. Engineers and Conductors Trainmen required to report for duty prior to the starting time of the crew as a unit, or required to remain on duty after the crew as a unit has been released from duty, to perform special service such as accompanying locomotive to or from the shops, will be paid for such excess time so occupied on the minute basis (each 4.8 minutes to count as one mile, with a minimum of three miles), and such time will not be included in computing overtime nor will it be used to make up the basic day.