Legislative Reference Sample Clauses

Legislative Reference. Am. Sub. HB 153 (September 29, 2011); Sub. SB316 (September 24, 2012) Definitions “Teacher”—This policy applies to District employees who meet one of the following categories:
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Legislative Reference. Any reference in this Agreement to all or any part of any statute, regulation, by-law or rule shall, unless otherwise stated, be a reference to that statute, regulation, by-law or rule or the relevant part thereof, as amended, replaced or re-enacted from time to time.
Legislative Reference. Am. Sub. HB 153 (September 29, 2011); Sub. SB 316 (September 24, 2012); HB 555 (March 22, 2013); HB 362 (September 11, 2014) The Board of Education of Huntington Local School District adopts the following teacher evaluation policy in accordance with the standards-based statewide teacher evaluation framework adopted by the State Board of Education and expressly incorporates any amendments made to the framework. The Board directs the Superintendent to implement this policy in accordance with State law. Purpose The purpose of this evaluation policy is to improve the educational programs at Huntington Local School District. Definition of “Teacher” Notwithstanding Ohio Revised Code 3319.09, this policy applies to District employees who meet one of the following categories.
Legislative Reference. Am. Sub. HB 153 (September 29, 2011); Sub. SB 316 (September 24, 2012) The Board of Education of Xxxxxxxx City School District adopts the following teacher evaluation policy in accordance with the standards-based statewide teacher evaluation framework adopted by the State Board of Education in November 2011. The Board acknowledges that this teacher evaluation policy aligns with the Standards for the Teaching Profession as set forth in State law. The Board directs the Superintendent to implement this policy in accordance with State law. The requirements of this policy prevail over any conflicting provisions of a collective bargaining agreement entered into on or after September 24, 2012.
Legislative Reference. Am. Sub. HB 153 (September 29, 2011); Sub. SB 316 (September 24, 2012) The Board of Education of Southern Local School District and the SLEA adopts the following teacher evaluation policy in accordance with the standards-based statewide teacher evaluation framework adopted by the State Board of Education in November 2011. The Board acknowledges that this teacher evaluation policy aligns with the Standards for the Teaching Profession as set forth in State law. The Southern Local Board of Education directs the Superintendent to implement this policy in accordance with State law. The requirements of this policy prevail over any conflicting provisions of a collective bargaining agreement entered into on or after September 24, 2012. Any additions, changes, or addendums to this policy will be mutually agreed upon by both parties and follow any provisions set forth by law, ORC, or ODE mandates. D efinition of “Teacher” This policy applies to District employees who meet one of the following categories:

Related to Legislative Reference

  • Legislative Action Section 1. Provisions of this Agreement not requiring legislative funding, or statutory changes, before such provisions can be put into effect, shall be implemented on the effective date of this Agreement or as otherwise specified herein.

  • Legislative Leave To the extent authorized by 21 VSA 496, and subject to any conflict of interest or legal barrier as may be determined by the Attorney General, the Hatch Act or any other applicable federal law, state employees shall be entitled to leave of absence in order to serve in the General Assembly. Leave under this situation must be specifically approved in advance by the appointing authority and Commissioner of Human Resources.

  • LEGISLATIVE AUTHORITY Halifax Regional Municipality Charter (HRM Charter), Part VIII, Planning & Development. RECOMMENDATION It is recommended that Halifax and West Community Council:

  • Legislative Changes ‌ If the premium paid by the Employer for any employee benefit stipulated in this agreement is reduced as a result of any legislative or other action by the government of British Columbia, the amount of the saving shall be used to increase other benefits available to the employees, as may be mutually agreed to between the parties.

  • Legislative or Judicial Changes In the event the scope or extent of the City’s tort liability as a governmental entity as described in Section 537.600 through 537.650 RSMo is broadened or increased during the term of this agreement by legislative or judicial action, the City may require Contractor, upon 10 days written notice, to execute a contract addendum whereby the Contractor agrees to provide, at a price not exceeding Contractor’s actual increased premium cost, additional liability insurance coverage as the City may require to protect the City from increased tort liability exposure as the result of such legislative or judicial action. Any such additional insurance coverage shall be evidenced by an appropriate certificate of insurance and shall take effect within the time set forth in the addendum.

  • LEGISLATIVE CHANGE 1. In this article, “legislation” means any new or amended statute, regulation, Minister’s Order, or Order in Council which arises during the term of the Collective Agreement or subsequent bridging period.

  • LEGISLATIVE APPROVAL 33.01 It is agreed by and between the parties that any provision of this Agreement requiring legislative action to permit its implementation by amendment of law or by providing the additional funds therefore, shall not become effective until the appropriate legislative body has given its approval.

  • Definition of Grievance A grievance shall be defined as any difference arising out of the interpretation, application, administration, or alleged violation of the Collective Agreement.

  • Labour Relations Code e. The decision of the arbitrator shall be final and binding.

  • Relations Authority This Authority is an investigative body that operates in an informal way. It looks into the facts and makes a decision on the merits of the case and not on the legal technicalities. Either an employer or an employee can refer an unresolved employment relationship problem to the Authority by filing the appropriate forms. The Authority may call evidence, hold investigative meetings, or interview anyone involved. It can direct the parties to try mediation. If mediation is unsuitable or has not resolved the problem, the Authority will make a decision that is binding on all parties. Any party can contest the Authority’s decision through the Employment Court.

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