Full-Time and Part-Time Status Sample Clauses

Full-Time and Part-Time Status. (a) A full-time position shall exist for all purposes of the Collective Agreement when an employee has worked an average of thirty-six (36) hours per week for thirteen (13) consecutive weeks (exclusive of replacement hours caused by the absence of a full- time employee on W.C.B., W.I., L.T.D., or Leave of Absence to a maximum of six (6) months or maternity and parental leaves up to a maximum of fifty-two (52) weeks. Such full-time position shall be filled in accordance with Article 11.7. Seniority for full-time employees shall be defined as length of continuous full-time service with the Employer in the Bargaining Unit.
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Full-Time and Part-Time Status. For purposes of this Agreement, employees are classified into the following categories:
Full-Time and Part-Time Status. The classifications of jobs as described in Section 1.2 of this Agreement is defined as follows:

Related to Full-Time and Part-Time Status

  • Full-Time and Part-Time Employees (a) The base rates of pay in the appropriate employment classification for full-time employees and for part-time employees shall be the hourly rates of pay set out in the Tables in Schedule B to this Agreement.

  • Full-Time Employee A full-time employee shall be an employee who is normally scheduled to work not less than forty (40) hours per week, consisting of five (5) eight (8) hour working days.

  • Full-Time Employment A full-time Employee is one who is engaged to work 38 hours per week or an average of 38 hours per week pursuant to clause 26(a) of the Agreement.

  • Full-Time Employees A full-time employee is one engaged as such and whose ordinary hours of work average 38 hours per week. The employee’s ordinary hours of work will not exceed an average of 38 hours per week over a 4 week period. Although the actual hours of work may vary from week to week, with some weeks greater than 38 hours and other weeks less, the employee will not work in excess of 152 ordinary hours in any four week period.

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