Common use of Off Payroll Clause in Contracts

Off Payroll. (1) A classified employee, including those in original probationary status, may be granted time off the payroll for short periods when it is necessary to be absent from duty and the employee has no accumulated annual leave, personal leave, compensatory time off, or - in the case of a leave request for injury or illness - sick leave credits. Such off payroll time may not exceed a full pay period. Absences for less than the full pay period shall not be considered a “leave of absence”. If it is anticipated that an employee will be unable to work for more than a full pay period, a leave of absence may be granted as outlined in this Article.

Appears in 36 contracts

Samples: Non Management Bargaining, State Police Unit Agreement, Termination of Agreement

AutoNDA by SimpleDocs

Off Payroll. (1) A classified employee, including those in original probationary status, may be granted time off the payroll for short periods when it is necessary to be absent from duty and the employee has no accumulated annual leave, personal leave, compensatory time off, or - in the case of a leave request for injury or illness - sick leave credits. Such off payroll time may not exceed a full pay period. Absences for less than the full pay period shall not be considered a “leave ―leave of absence”. absence‖. If it is anticipated that an employee will be unable to work for more than a full pay period, a leave of absence may be granted as outlined in this Article.

Appears in 8 contracts

Samples: Termination of Agreement, Termination of Agreement, humanresources.vermont.gov

Off Payroll. (1) A classified employee, including those in original probationary status, may be granted time off the payroll for short periods when it is necessary to be absent from duty and the employee has no accumulated annual leave, personal leave, compensatory time off, or - in the case of a leave request for injury or illness - sick leave credits. Such off payroll time may not exceed a full pay period. Absences for less than the full pay period shall not be considered a “leave of absence”. If it is anticipated absen nticipated that an employee will be unable to work for more than a full pay period, a leave of absence may be granted as outlined in this Article.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: www.vsea.org

Off Payroll. (1) a. A classified bargaining unit employee, including those in original probationary status, may be granted time off the payroll for short periods when it is necessary to be absent from duty and the employee has no accumulated annual leave, personal leave, compensatory time off, or - in the case of a leave request for injury or illness - sick leave credits. Such off off- payroll time may not exceed a full pay period. Absences for less than the full pay period shall not be considered a “leave of absence”. If it is anticipated that an employee will be unable to work for more than a full pay period, a leave of absence may be granted by the Executive Director as outlined in this Article.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Agreement

AutoNDA by SimpleDocs

Off Payroll. (1) A classified employee, including those in original probationary status, may be granted time off the payroll for short periods when it is necessary to be absent from duty and the employee has no accumulated annual leave, personal leave, compensatory time off, or - in the case of a leave request for injury or illness - sick leave credits. Such off payroll time may not exceed a full pay period. Absences for less than the full pay period shall not be considered a “leave of absence”. If c absenc it is anticipated that an employee will be unable to work for more than a full pay period, a leave of absence may be granted as outlined in this Article.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: www.vsea.org

Off Payroll. (1) A classified employee, including those in original probationary status, may be granted time off the payroll for short periods when it is necessary to be absent from duty and the employee has no accumulated annual leave, personal leave, compensatory time off, or - in the case of a leave request for injury or illness - sick leave credits. Such off payroll time may not exceed a full pay period. Absences for less than the full pay period shall not be considered a “leave of absence”. If it is anticipated ful that an employee will be unable to work for more than a full pay period, a leave of absence may be granted as outlined in this Article.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: www.vsea.org

Time is Money Join Law Insider Premium to draft better contracts faster.