Common use of LIMITATION ON STALE GRIEVANCES Clause in Contracts

LIMITATION ON STALE GRIEVANCES. A grievance shall be void unless presented within sixty (60) calendar days after the date upon which the County has allegedly failed to provide a condition of employment. This sixty (60) day filing requirement is tolled only in the following applications: 1. Up to 60 days after the County’s alleged failure was reasonably discoverable, or, 2. Up to 60 days after when the grievant may reasonably claim he or she delayed the filing of a grievance as a direct consequence of representations made by the County upon which the grievant relied to his/her detriment. An arbitrator shall have no power or jurisdiction to award any monetary damages or relief for any claim that is stale, or beyond a 60-day period, as set forth herein. The application of this period shall be as follows. The earlier of: 1. The 60-day period is limited to that which immediately precedes the filing of the grievance, or, 2. The 60-day period is limited to that which immediately precedes the date upon which the grievant reasonably discovers the basis for the grievance or can be reasonably found to have delayed in filing due to detrimental reliance upon representations made by the County, as set forth in section L, 1 and 2 above. This provision does not establish any limit for liability accruing after a grievance is filed. An arbitrator shall have no power or jurisdiction to award any monetary relief or damages for any claim which has or may have accumulated prior to the 60-day period as set forth herein.

LIMITATION ON STALE GRIEVANCES. A grievance shall be void unless presented within sixty (60) calendar days after the date upon which the County has allegedly failed to provide a condition of employment. This sixty (60) day filing requirement is tolled only in the following applications: 1. Up to 60 days after the County’s alleged failure was reasonably discoverable, or, 2. Up to 60 days after when the grievant may reasonably claim he or she delayed the filing of a grievance as a direct consequence of representations made by the County upon which the grievant relied to his/her detriment. An arbitrator shall have no power or jurisdiction to award any monetary damages or relief for any claim that is stale, or beyond a 60-day period, as set forth herein. The application of this period shall be as follows. The earlier of:. 1. The 60-day period is limited to that which immediately precedes the filing of the grievance, or, 2. The 60-day period is limited to that which immediately precedes the date upon which the grievant reasonably discovers the basis for the grievance or can be reasonably found to have delayed in filing due to detrimental reliance upon representations made by the County, as set forth in section L, 1 and 2 above. This provision does not establish any limit for liability accruing after a grievance is filed. An arbitrator shall have no power or jurisdiction to award any monetary relief or damages for any claim which has or may have accumulated prior to the 60-day period as set forth herein.

LIMITATION ON STALE GRIEVANCES. A grievance shall be void unless presented within sixty (60) 60 calendar days after the date upon which the County has allegedly failed to provide a condition of employment. This sixty (60) 60 day filing requirement is tolled only in the following applications: 1. Up To up to 60 days after the County’s alleged failure was reasonably discoverable, or,. 2. Up to 60 days after when the grievant may reasonably claim he or she delayed the filing of a grievance as a direct consequence of representations made by the County upon which the grievant relied to his/her detriment. An arbitrator shall have no power or jurisdiction to award any monetary damages or other relief for any claim that is stale, or beyond a 60-day period, as set forth herein. L. CLAIM FOR MONETARY RELIEF (JURISDICTIONAL LIMIT ON ANY AMOUNT IN CONTROVERSY). Notwithstanding subsection K. above, in no event shall any grievance include a claim for monetary relief or damages for more than any 60-day period. The application of this period shall be as follows. The earlier of: 1. The 60-day period is limited to that which immediately precedes the filing of the grievance, or, 2. The 60-day period is limited to that which immediately precedes the date upon which the grievant reasonably discovers the basis for the grievance or can be reasonably found to have delayed in filing due to detrimental reliance upon representations made by the County, as set forth in section LK, 1 and 2 above. This provision does not establish any limit for liability accruing after a grievance is filed. An arbitrator shall have no power or jurisdiction to award any monetary relief or damages for any claim which has or may have accumulated prior to the 60-day period as set forth herein.

LIMITATION ON STALE GRIEVANCES. A grievance shall be void unless presented within sixty (60) 60 calendar days after the date upon which the County has allegedly failed to provide a condition of employment. This sixty (60) 60 day filing requirement is tolled only in the following applications: 1. Up To up to 60 days after the County’s alleged failure was reasonably discoverable, or,. 2. Up to 60 days after when the grievant may reasonably claim he or she delayed the filing of a grievance as a direct consequence of representations made by the County upon which the grievant relied to his/her detriment. An arbitrator shall have no power or jurisdiction to award any monetary damages or other relief for any claim that is stale, or beyond a 60-day period, as set forth herein. L. CLAIM FOR MONETARY RELIEF (JURISDICTIONAL LIMIT ON ANY AMOUNT IN CONTROVERSY). Notwithstanding subsection K. above, in no event shall any grievance include a claim for monetary relief or damages for more than any 60-day period. The application of this period shall be as follows. The earlier of: 1. The 60-day 60‐day period is limited to that which immediately precedes the filing of the grievance, or, 2. The 60-day period is limited to that which immediately precedes the date upon which the grievant reasonably discovers the basis for the grievance or can be reasonably found to have delayed in filing due to detrimental reliance upon representations made by the County, as set forth in section Lsubsection K, 1 and 2 above. This provision does not establish any limit for liability accruing after a grievance is filed. An arbitrator shall have no power or jurisdiction to award any monetary relief or damages for any claim which has or may have accumulated prior to the 60-day period as set forth herein.