Common use of JURY AND WITNESS SERVICE Clause in Contracts

JURY AND WITNESS SERVICE. 18.01 When an employee is required to serve on a jury or as a subpoenaed witness and is prevented from performing his regular duties because of time required to serve in this capacity, he shall be paid a make‑up pay for time lost repre‑ senting the difference between his fees from the court and his normal earnings for regular hours during the period of such jury service.

JURY AND WITNESS SERVICE. 18.01 When an employee is required to serve on a jury or as a subpoenaed sub- poenaed witness and is prevented from performing his regular regu- lar duties because of time required to serve in this capacity, he shall be paid a make‑up make-up pay for time lost repre‑ senting representing the difference between his fees from the court and his normal earnings for regular hours during the period of such jury serviceser- vice.

JURY AND WITNESS SERVICE. 18.01 When an employee is required to serve on a jury or as a subpoenaed witness and is prevented from performing his regular duties because of time required to serve in this capacity, he shall be paid a make‑up make-up pay for time lost repre‑ senting representing the difference between his fees from the court and his normal earnings for regular hours during the period of such jury service.

JURY AND WITNESS SERVICE. 18.01 16.01 When an employee is required to serve on a jury or as a subpoenaed witness and is prevented from performing his regular duties because of time required to serve in this capacity, he shall be paid a make‑up make-up pay for time lost repre‑ senting representing the difference between his fees from the court and his normal earnings for regular hours during the period of such jury service.

JURY AND WITNESS SERVICE. 18.01 When an employee is required to serve on a jury or as a subpoenaed witness and is prevented from performing his regular duties because of time required to serve in this capacity, he shall be paid a make‑up make-up pay for time lost repre‑ senting representing the difference between his fees from the court and his normal earnings for regular hours during the period of such jury service.