Common use of Motion to Dismiss Clause in Contracts

Motion to Dismiss. The District may claim that a grievance should be dismissed because, for example, it falls outside the scope of the procedure, or was filed in violation of the time limits provided for herein, or that the dispute has become moot, or that a party has breached the confidentiality provisions.

Appears in 27 contracts

Samples: Collective Bargaining Agreement, Classified Employee Agreement, Paraeducator Employee Agreement

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Motion to Dismiss. The a. If the District may claim claims that a grievance should be dismissed because, for example, it falls outside the scope of the procedure, or was filed or processed in violation an untimely manner, such a claim shall at the option of the time limits provided for hereinDistrict, or that be heard and ruled upon by the dispute has become mootarbitrator prior to any hearing on the merits of the grievance, or that with a party has breached suitable stay/continuance between such a ruling and any further proceedings which may be necessary. b. The District may also, at its option, and without prejudice, have such a claim heard along with the confidentiality provisionsmerits of the case.

Appears in 2 contracts

Samples: Collective Bargaining Agreement, Collective Bargaining Agreement

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Motion to Dismiss. The District may claim bring a motion to dismiss, claiming that a grievance should be dismissed because, for example, it falls outside the scope of the procedure, or was filed in violation of the time limits provided for herein, or that the dispute has become moot, or that a party has breached the confidentiality provisions.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Collective Bargaining Agreement

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