Occupations Sample Clauses

Occupations. If the Approved Sponsor wishes to increase the Nomination Ceilings in any year during the period of this Agreement as set out in Schedule 2 to this Agreement, they must provide the Department with the information detailed in Schedule 7. A departmental decision-maker will then assess whether the Department will agree to proposed variations to the existing agreement.
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Occupations. Position description Position descriptions for each occupation being requested: Registration or licensing requirements List of tasks that will be performed by an employee working in this Occupation. Yes No Skills Assessment Statutory Declaration stating: You or a member of your staff has interviewed or will interview the applicant; You or a member of your staff has reviewed and confirmed, or will review and confirm, the applicant’s experience and references; You are satisfied, or will be satisfied, that the applicant has the skills and experience for the role; and If a licence / registration is required for the applicant to work in the Occupation in the GSC region, you undertake to ensure that the Overseas Worker will gain this licence / registration at the earliest possible time and before they commence employment. Yes No Accommodation Details and evidence on suitable accommodation options for the Overseas Worker that will be provided or will be available at the commencement of their work engagement Yes No
Occupations. Training shall be funded only for trainees working in the occupations approved by the Panel for each Job Number, as shown in Exhibit A, Chart 1.
Occupations. Occupations accessible under the FNQ DAMA under the agreement in place as of XX June 2021, are those in the FNQ DAMA Occupation List in this link. Some occupations in the combined Skilled Occupation List are subject to caveats. The FNQ DAMA includes the following provision removing all caveats from occupations in the FNQ DAMA Occupation List.
Occupations. The description of the duties of em- ployees carrying out construction work, as regards exclusive occupations and common occupations, is defined in Schedule “D” of this collective agree- ment.
Occupations. As you are completing the application, please make sure to list all the occupations on the application. The most hazardous occupation your client has will determine the rate classification. If your client does have a hazardous occupation such as scuba diving or aviation, please make sure you complete and sign the avocation questions and submit it with your application. Aviation – Paid Passenger or freight flying US or Canadian Airlines ■ Scheduled and non scheduled airlines ■ Others Company owned aircraft flying within the US or Canada ■ Commercial pilot cert. and IFR Building and Construction ■ Bridge, structural iron workers, tower workers, roofers Electric Power Industry ■ Line construction Fire Department ■ Municipal and volunteer ■ Fire and smoke jumpers Fishing Industry – Officers and crew not coming ashore daily ■ Inshore, harbors, lakes, rivers ■ Gulfs, Oceans, seas ■ Grand Banks, sealers, whalers, Alaskan crab fisherman Law Enforcement ■ Armed car guards, bank guards, municipal police, penal guards, border patrol ■ Federal Agencies: FBI, DEA, CIA, SWAT, Secret Service, Federal Air Marshal Liquor Industry ■ Bartenders Lumber Industry ■ Explosive handlers, boommen, climbers, raftsmen, rigers, rivermen, topmen Mining and Quarrying ■ Assayers, chemists, detectives, guards, mining engineers, surveyors ■ Underground mines – Surface workers ■ Underground mines – Underground workers ■ Open Pit and Surface mine workers
Occupations. As you are completing the application, please make sure to list all the occupations on the application . The most hazardous occupation your client has will determine the rate classification . If your client does have a hazardous occupation such as scuba diving or aviation, please make sure you complete and sign the avocation questions and submit it with your application . Aviation – Paid Passenger or freight flying US or Canadian Airlines n Scheduled and non scheduled airlines n Others Company owned aircraft flying within the US or Canada n Commercial pilot cert . and IFR Building and Construction n Bridge, structural iron workers, tower workers, roofers Electric Power Industry n Line construction Fire Department n Municipal and volunteer n Fire and smoke jumpers Fishing Industry – Officers and crew not coming ashore daily n Inshore, harbors, lakes, rivers n Gulfs, Oceans, seas n Grand Banks, sealers, whalers, Alaskan crab fisherman Law Enforcement n Armed car guards, bank guards, municipal police, penal guards, border patrol n Federal Agencies: FBI, DEA, CIA, SWAT, Secret Service, Federal Air Marshal Liquor Industry n Bartenders Lumber Industry n Explosive handlers, boommen, climbers, raftsmen, rigers, rivermen, topmen Mining and Quarrying n Assayers, chemists, detectives, guards, mining engineers, surveyors n Underground mines – Surface workers n Underground mines – Underground workers n Open Pit and Surface mine workers Oil and Natural Gas Industry n On shore drilling and production ● Site crew, xxxxxxx, rig and tank crew ● Firefighters n Off shore drilling and production ● All workers ● Firefighters Note: This is a guide. Actual rates may change subject to specifics of an individual case. Life ADB WP Std 3 .50 per M Std – 2 .50 per M D D D D D D 2 .50 per M 2x Std Std 2x Std Std 3 .50 per M 2x 3x Std 2x Std Std – 2 .50 per M 2 .50 per M Std 2x – 3x 2x Std Std Std Std IC 2x IC Std IC Std – 2 .50 per M Std – 2x Std 2 .50 per M 2x Std Std Std – 2 .50 per M 2 .50 – 5 .00 per M Std – 2 .50 per M 2x 2x 3x Std – 2x Std Std – 2x Std – 2x Std – 2x Std – 2 .50 per M 5 .00 per M 2 .50 – 5 .00 per M 7 .50 per M 2x 3x 3x D Std 2x 2x D Student pilots 3 .50 per M D D Qualified pilots Total solo hours Expected Annual Flying Hours Age >26 n <100 3 .50 x5 3 .50 per M 5 per M 5 per M D D n 100-399 Std 2 .5 x 2 5 per M 5 per M D D* n > 000 Xxx Xxx 2 .50 per M 5 per M D D* Age < 26 n < 100 3 .50 x 5 5 per M 5 per M 5 per M D D n 100-399 2 .50 x 5 3 .50 per M 5 per M 5 per ...
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Occupations. The Code, Occupation, and the S.T.E.M. discipline will correspond with the O*Net on line listing of S.T.E.M. disciplines ($200). • • Demonstrate that the position obtained is eligible to receive the wage incentive prior to accessing other Quality Incentives. • Provide documentation regarding all applicable incentives identified. o Include at the end of 90 days: age, position title/position description and O*net code. • Invoice the DORS counselor for the incentive(s) once the consumer has maintained their position for at least 90 days. Include information supporting wage and occupational title (paystub or wage verification). • Attach verification of wage information in AWARE using attachment category: “Verification of Consumer Wages.” • Issue new authorization for applicable incentives. • Pay the invoice upon receipt at the end of 90 days of successful employment.
Occupations. All Para educators shall be placed in one of the following occupations: I. Classroom (Regular Education), Alternative Learning Center, Student Responsibility Center and Special Education/Individual Needs II. Media Center III. Student Supervision (includes lunchroom, parking lot, crossing guard, playground, bus supervision, after-school supervision)
Occupations. The basic principle in respect of Occupations is that a person Registered to practise an Occupation in the Jurisdiction of any Australian Party is entitled to practise an Equivalent occupation in New Zealand, and a person Registered to practise an Occupation in New Zealand is entitled to practise an Equivalent occupation in the jurisdiction of any Australian Party. Consistent with the principles in paragraph G, it is the intention of the Parties minimise exemptions and exclusions to the Arrangement. The Parties acknowledge that: 1. subject to certain exemptions for the protection of public health and safety and the environment, the Arrangement is intended only to take precedence over such Laws of Participating Parties in respect of Goods as would effectively prevent or restrict the sale in the Jurisdiction of that Party of a Good that can legally be sold in the Jurisdiction of another Participating Party;
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