Maintenance of Basic Rates. 5.9 An employee whose rate of pay is reduced by $2.00 or more per week, by reason of being displaced due to a technological, operational or organizational change will continue to be paid at the basic weekly or hourly rate applicable to the position permanently held at the time of the change providing that, in the exercise of seniority, he:
Maintenance of Basic Rates a) A protected freight employee with a seniority date prior to March 7, 1979 who as a result of the implementation of Conductor Only Operation is unable to hold a through freight xxxxxxxx's position will be granted incumbency protection as follows:
Maintenance of Basic Rates. 7.1 An employee whose rate of pay is reduced by $2.00 or more per week, by reason of being displaced due to a change brought about as a result of Technological, Operational or Organizational change, pursuant to an Article 1.1
Maintenance of Basic Rates a) A protected freight employee with a seniority date prior to March who as a result of the implementation of Conductor Only Operation is unable to hold a through freight xxxxxxxx's position will be granted incumbency protection as follows: The basic weekly pay of such an employee shall be maintained by payment to such employee of the difference between actual earnings in a four week period and four times the basic weekly pay. Such difference shall be known as an employee's incumbency. In the event an employee's actual earnings in a four week period exceed four times basic weekly pay, no incumbency shall be payable. An incumbency for the purpose of maintaining an employee's earnings, shall be payable provided: is available for service during the entire four week period. If not available for service during the entire four week period, the incumbency for that period will be reduced by an amount equivalent to of incumbency for each assignment missed; and in the application of paragraph a) above, an employee will be considered unavailable for service if on vacation, leave of absence, missed call, laid off, or rest booked in excess of hours; all compensation paid an employee by the Company during each four week period will be taken into account in computing the amount of an employee's incumbency. For the purpose of this Clause the term basic weekly pay shall be defined as second (1152) of the total earnings of such employee during the pay periods preceding the implementation of this agreement to a maximum equivalent to miles per checking period at through freight brakeman's rates. When computing "basic weekly pay" pursuant to paragraph above, any pay period during which an employee is absent for seven consecutive days or more because of bona fide injury, sickness in respect of which an employee is in receipt of weekly indemnity benefits, authorized leave of absence, or laid off without Employment Security Benefits, together with the earnings of an employee in that pay period, shall be subtracted from the (26) pay periods and total earnings. In such circumstances "basic weekly pay" shall be calculated on a basis by dividing the remaining earnings by the remaining number of pay periods. The payment of an incumbency, calculated as above, will continue to be made: as long as the employee's earnings in a period is less than two times basic weekly until the employee fails to exercise seniority to a permanent position, including a known temporary vacancy, on a require...
Maintenance of Basic Rates. An employee whose rate of pay is reduced by or more per week, by reason of being displaced due to a technological, operational or organizational change will continue to be paid at the basic weekly or hourly rate applicable to the position permanently held at the time of the change providing that, in the exercise of seniority, he: first accepts the highest-rated position at his location to which his seniority and qualifications entitle him; or if no position is available at his location, he accepts the highest rated position on his basic seniority territory to which his seniority and qualifications entitle him. The maintenance of basic rates, and four-week guarantees if applicable, will continue until: The dollar value of the incumbency above the prevailing job rate has been maintained for a period of five years, and thereafter until subsequent general wage increases applied on the basic rate of the position he is holding erase the incumbency differential; or the employee fails to apply for a position, the basic rate of which is higher, by an amount of per week or more than the basic rate of the position which he is presently holding and for which he is qualified at the location where he is employed; or the employee's services are terminated by discharge, resignation, death or retirement. In the application of above, an employee who fails to apply for a position, for which he is qualified, will be considered as occupying such position and his incumbency shall be reduced correspondingly. In the case of a temporary vacancy, his incumbency will be reduced only for the duration of that temporary vacancy. An example of the application of Article follows: Incumbency Date October January (4% January (4% January (4% January (4% January (4% January (4% January (4% January (4% Basic Rate Level incumbency disappears For the purpose of this Article the basic rate of a position paid on a week guarantee basis shall be converted to a basic rate on a week basis. Example Guarantee The basic rate of an employee who is guaranteed hours for each period, comprised of straight time hours and hours at time and one-half which is the equivalent of straight time hours, is per hour at the straight time rate. Inasmuch as his guarantee represents per period, his Basic Weekly Rate shall be considered as and his basic hourly rate shall be considered as
Maintenance of Basic Rates. An employee whose rate of pay is reduced by or more per week, by reason of being displaced due to a Technological, Operational or Organizational change,, will continue to be paid at the basic weekly or hourly rate applicable to the position permanently held at the time of the change providing that, in the exercise of seniority, he
