Five (5) Years but less than Ten (10) Years Sample Clauses

Five (5) Years but less than Ten (10) Years. If the employee has five (5) years but less than ten (10) years of continuous service with the Employer, the employee shall be entitled to a lump sum payment equal to four and one half (41/2) months pay at the rate of pay the employee was earning at the time the position became redundant or surplus.
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Related to Five (5) Years but less than Ten (10) Years

  • Five Years All full-time employees who have been continuously employed by the Employer for five (5) years shall receive three (3) weeks’ vacation with full pay.

  • Years If the employee has ten (10) years but less than sixteen (16) years of continuous service with the Employer, the employee shall be entitled to a lump sum payment equal to seven (7) months pay at the rate of pay the employee was earning at the time the position became redundant or surplus.

  • Unpaid Leave - After Three Years For every three (3) years' continuous service, an employee may request, in writing, an extended unpaid leave of absence, giving the longest possible advance notice. Every reasonable effort shall be made to comply with such requests providing that replacements to ensure proper operation of the Employer's business can be found. Notice of the Employer's decision shall be in writing.

  • months The provisions of the Contract will apply (subject to any Variation or adjustment to the Contract Price pursuant to clause C4 (Price adjustment on extension of the Initial Contract Period)) throughout any such extended period.

  • Extension After Suspension When a suspension occurs through no fault of PURCHASER, PURCHASER may request an extension of time for performance of this contract, for a period not to exceed the period of operations that were suspended. The request for extension must be in writing and:

  • Happen After We Receive Your Letter When we receive your letter, we must do two things:

  • Happen After We Receive Your Letter When we receive your letter, we must do two things:

  • Longer/Shorter Length of Coverage If none of the above rules determine the order of benefits, the benefits of the plan that covered a member or subscriber longer are determined before those of the plan that covered that person for the shorter term.

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