Common use of Imminent Danger Clause in Contracts

Imminent Danger. Any employee who believes in good faith that his/her health and/or safety is in imminent danger at an assigned work location may leave that location immediately and contact a supervisor. If the employee believes the client may be in danger, the employee should call 9-1-1 or other emergency services.

Imminent Danger. Any employee who believes in good faith that his/her health and/or safety is in imminent danger at an assigned work location may leave that location immediately and contact a supervisor. If the employee believes the client may be in danger, the employee should call 9-1-1 9‐1‐1 or other emergency services.

Imminent Danger. Any employee who believes in good faith that his/her health and/or safety is in imminent danger at an assigned work location may leave that location immediately and contact a supervisor. If the employee believes the client may be in danger, the employee should call 9-1-1 1‐1 or other emergency services.

Imminent Danger. Any employee who believes in good faith that his/her health and/or safety is in imminent danger at an assigned work location may leave that location immediately and contact a supervisor. If the employee believes the client may be in danger, the employee should shall call 9-1-1 or other emergency services.

Imminent Danger. Any employee who believes in good faith that his/her health and/or safety is in imminent danger at an assigned work location may leave that location immediately and contact a supervisor. If the employee believes the client may be in danger, the employee should call 9-1-1 9-­‐1-­‐1 or other emergency services.

Imminent Danger. Any employee who believes in good faith that his/her her/their health and/or safety is in imminent danger at an assigned work location may leave that location immediately and contact a supervisoras long as the employee contacts his/her/their supervisor immediately. If the employee believes the client may be in danger, the employee should shall call 9-1-1 or other emergency services.

Imminent Danger. Any employee who believes in good faith that his/her their health and/or safety is in imminent danger at an assigned work location may leave that location immediately and contact a supervisor. If the employee believes the client may be in danger, the employee should call 9-1-1 1‐1 or other emergency services.

Imminent Danger. Any employee who believes in good faith that his/her hertheir health and/or safety is in imminent danger at an assigned work location may leave that location immediately and contact a supervisor. If the employee believes the client may be in danger, the employee should call 9-1-1 1‐1 or other emergency services.

Imminent Danger. Any employee who believes in good faith that his/her health and/or safety is in imminent danger at an assigned work location may leave that location immediately and contact a supervisor. If the employee believes the client may be in danger, the employee should call 9-1-1 9- 1‐1 or other emergency services.

Imminent Danger. Any employee who believes in good faith that his/her health and/or safety is in imminent danger at an assigned work location may leave that location immediately and contact a supervisor. If the employee believes the client may be in danger, the employee should shall call 9-1-1 1‐1 or other emergency services.

Imminent Danger. Any employee who believes in good faith that his/her health and/or safety is in imminent danger at an assigned work location may leave that location immediately and contact a supervisoras long as he/she contacts his/her supervisor immediately. If the employee believes the client may be in danger, the employee should shall call 9-1-1 or other emergency services.