Common use of Miscellaneous Leaves Clause in Contracts

Miscellaneous Leaves. 1. Court and Jury Leave: Employees required by legal process or required by the County to appear in any court or before the Grand Jury as a juror or witness in a criminal or civil case during his/her work shift shall receive full compensation as though he/she were actually on the job during such time. He/she shall claim any jury, witness, or other fee to which he/she may be entitled by reason of such appearance and pay such fees, except mileage, to the County Treasurer within three (3) working days of receipt, to be deposited in the applicable fund of the County. An employee working other than a day shift appearing in court for the stated reasons for four (4) hours or more will be given his/her next regular shift off with pay providing that the employee meets all other conditions of this Section. Employees appearing in court for the stated reasons on scheduled twenty-four (24) hour periods off shall retain any and all remuneration as may be authorized for such appearances. Notation will be made on the time and attendance report for the shifts of court leave granted to the employee while absent from his/her regular scheduled duties. If the employee is not selected for jury duty or is released from testimony, he/she shall return to duty if released during scheduled work shift hours. In those cases where an employee elects to retain jury duty or witness fees such time shall not be counted as time worked for the purpose of determining overtime, and the employee will not be considered on court leave for the time absent from work. No civil case shall be covered by this Article in which the employee has an interest. In accordance with NRS 6.190, a person is summoned to appear for jury duty, the employer and any employee, agent or officer of the employer shall not, as a consequence of the person’s service as a juror or prospective juror: a. Require the person to use sick leave or vacation time; or b. Require the person to work; 1. Within eight (8) hours before the time at which the person is to appear for jury duty; or 2. If the person’s service has lasted for four (4) hours or more on the day of his/her appearance in a jury duty, including the person’s time going to and returning from the place where court is held, between 5 p.m. on the day of his/her appearance for jury duty and 3 a.m. the following day.

Miscellaneous Leaves. 1. Court and Jury Leave: Employees required by legal process or required by the County to appear in any court or before the Grand Jury as a juror or witness in a criminal or civil case during his/her work shift shall receive full compensation as though he/she were actually on the job during such time. He/she shall claim any jury, witness, or other fee to which he/she may be entitled by reason of such appearance and pay such fees, except mileage, to the County Treasurer within three (3) working days of receipt, to be deposited in the applicable fund of the County. An employee working other than a day shift appearing in court for the stated reasons for four (4) hours or more will be given his/her next regular shift off with pay providing that the employee meets all other conditions of this Sectionsection. Employees appearing in court for the stated reasons on scheduled twenty-four (24) 24 hour periods off shall retain any and all remuneration as may be authorized for such appearances. Notation will be made on the time and attendance report for the shifts of court leave granted to the employee while absent from his/her regular scheduled duties. If the employee is not selected for jury duty or is released from testimony, he/she shall return to duty if released during scheduled work shift hours. In those cases where an employee elects to retain jury duty or witness fees such time shall not be counted as time worked for the purpose of determining overtime, and the employee will not be considered on court leave for the time absent from work. No civil case shall be covered by this Article Section in which the employee has an interest. An employee subpoenaed to appear as a witness in court related to his/her official duties during his/her scheduled “24 hour period off:, and who is not a party thereto, shall be compensated at straight-time for all hours worked or shall be compensated for a minimum of three (3) hours at straight-time, whichever is greater. Time spent over forty (40) hours worked in a work week will be calculated at time and one half. In accordance with NRS 6.190, a person is summoned to appear for jury duty, the employer and any employee, agent or officer of the employer shall not, as a consequence of the person’s service as a juror or prospective juror: a. Require the person to use sick leave or vacation time; or b. Require the person to work;: 1. Within eight (8) hours before the time at which the person is to appear for jury duty; duty or 2. If the person’s service has lasted for four (4) hours or more on the day of his/her appearance in a jury duty, including the person’s time going to and returning from the place where court is held, between 5 p.m. P.M. on the day of his/her appearance for jury duty and 3 a.m. A.M. the following day.

Miscellaneous Leaves. 1. Court Leave and Jury LeavePay: Employees required by legal process or required by the County to appear in any court or before the Grand Jury as a juror or witness in a criminal or civil case during his/her work shift shall receive full compensation as though he/she were actually on the job during such time. He/she shall claim any jury, witness, or other fee to which he/she may be entitled by reason of such appearance and pay such fees, except mileage, to the County Treasurer within three (3) working days of receipt, to be deposited in the applicable fund of the County. An employee working other than a day shift appearing in court for the stated reasons for four (4) hours or more will be given his/her next regular shift off with pay providing that the employee meets all other conditions of this Section. Employees appearing in court for the stated reasons on scheduled twenty-four (24) 24 hour periods off shall retain any and all remuneration as may be authorized for such appearances. Notation will be made on the time and attendance report for the shifts of court leave granted to the employee while absent from his/her regular scheduled duties. If the employee is not selected for jury duty or is released from testimony, he/she shall return to duty if released during scheduled work shift hours. In those cases where an employee elects to retain jury duty or witness fees such time shall not be counted as time worked for the purpose of determining overtime, and the employee will not be considered on court leave for the time absent from work. No civil case shall be covered by this Article in which the employee has an interest. An employee subpoenaed to appear as a witness in court related to his/her official duties during his/her scheduled “24 hour period” off and who is not a party thereto, shall be compensated at straight-time for all hours worked or shall be compensated for a minimum of three (3) hours at straight-time, whichever is greater. Time spent over forty (40) hours worked in a work week will be calculated at time and one half. In accordance with NRS 6.190NRS6.190, a person is summoned to appear for jury duty, the employer and any employee, agent or officer of the employer shall not, as a consequence of the person’s service as a juror or prospective juror: a. Require the person to use sick leave or vacation time; or b. Require the person to work;: 1. Within eight (8) hours before the time at which the person is to appear for jury duty; duty or 2. If the person’s service has lasted for four (4) hours or more on the day of his/her appearance in a jury duty, including the person’s time going to and returning from the place where court is held, between 5 p.m. P.M. on the day of his/her appearance for jury duty and 3 a.m. A.M. the following day.