Permanent and Probationary Sample Clauses

Permanent and Probationary. Full Time Employees with less than one (1) year of completed continuous service with the Employer by December 31st in any year during the term of this Agreement, shall be entitled to be absent from work in the calendar year following such December 31st on a pro-rata basis of Section 28:01(1), as it relates to a calendar year, and to receive pay for such absence at their basic rate in effect immediately prior to the commencement of their annual vacation.
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Permanent and Probationary. Full Time Employees upon termination of employment will be entitled to be paid their annual vacation accrual as established under this Article.
Permanent and Probationary. Certificated Unit Members Evaluation and assessment of the performance of each unit member shall be made on a continuing basis. A Formal Evaluation Summary shall be made once each school year for probationary unit members and once every other year for unit members with permanent status. Any unit member who receives a Formal Evaluation Summary of “Needs Improvement” may receive an improvement plan (which may include additional informal observations or coaching) and may receive a Formal Evaluation Summary the following year, regardless of employment status. Any unit member who receives a Formal Evaluation Summary of “Unsatisfactory” the prior year will receive a Formal Evaluation Summary once a year regardless of employment status.
Permanent and Probationary. Employees When a permanent or probationary employee is injured in the performance of his/her duties, or incurs an industrial illness, and the accident or illness is compensable under the provisions of The Workers' Compensation Act, the following provisions shall apply: Total compensation received by an employee shall not exceed normal earnings. Permanent and probationary employees shall be compensated on the following basis: From and including the date of injury until not more than one (1) year from the date of injury, the employee shall receive his/her normal earnings and any benefits payable from Workers' Compensation shall be paid directly to the Employer on behalf of the employee; After one (1) year from the date of injury to not more than two (2) years from the date of injury or until the employee's sick leave credits are exhausted, whichever occurs first, the employee shall receive his/her normal earnings and any benefits payable from Workers' Compensation shall be paid directly to the Employer on behalf of the employee. The difference between the employee's normal earnings and the benefit payable from Workers' Compensation will be charged against the employee's available sick leave credits; For purposes above the permanent part-time employee's normal earnings shall be the average of his/her last four (4) pay periods or as defined by the Workers' Compensation Board whichever is greater; Pending receipt of payments from the Workers' Compensation Board, an employee shall receive normal earnings, provided however, that the Employer in its discretion may limit such earnings to the amount of an employee's accumulated sick leave credits as at the commencement of his/her disability. Proof of disability will be required before such payments are made; After two (2) years from the date of injury or when the employee's sick leave credits are exhausted, whichever occurs first, the employee shall receive payments directly from the Workers' Compensation Board only.

Related to Permanent and Probationary

  • Probationary An employee who is employed to fill a full or part-time position for a trial period of sixty (60) working days.

  • Probationary Employment 4.2.1(a) An employer may initially engage a full-time or part-time employee for a period of probationary employment for the purpose of determining the employee's suitability for ongoing employment. The employee must be advised in advance that the employment is probationary and of the duration of the probation which can be up to but not exceed three months.

  • Continuous, Intermittent, and Reduced Work Schedule Leave All leave granted under this Article shall normally be for a continuous period of time for each incident. An employee shall be permitted to take intermittent leave or work on a reduced schedule to take care of a family member with a serious health condition or for his/her own serious health condition when it is medically necessary. Management may require the employee to transfer temporarily to an available alternative position with equivalent compensation for which the employee is qualified that accommodates recurring periods of leave better than the employee’s regular position. Employees who elect a part-time schedule shall receive prorated compensated time off benefits in accordance with Section 4.110 of the Los Angeles Administrative Code during the duration of their part-time schedule. In accordance with the California Family Rights Act (CFRA), leave for the birth, adoption or xxxxxx care placement of a child of an employee (“bonding” leave) does not have to be taken in one continuous period of time. Under CFRA, the basic minimum duration of bonding leave is two weeks, and on any two occasions an employee is entitled to such bonding leave for a time period of not less than one day but less than two weeks’ duration. Any other form of intermittent leave, or work on a reduced schedule, for the purpose of bonding leave shall only be permitted at the discretion of Management. Bonding leave must be concluded within one year of the birth or placement of the child.

  • SENIORITY AND PROBATION Regular Seniority or Casual Seniority shall not be recognized by the Employer during the Probationary Period.

  • Employees with a Work-related Injury/Disability An employee who was off the State payroll due to a work-related injury or a work-related disability may continue to participate in the Group Insurance Program as long as such an employee receives workers' compensation payments or while the workers' compensation claim is pending.

  • Probationary Employee The term "probationary employee" as used in this Agreement refers to a full-time bargaining unit employee who has received a probationary appointment and is serving a period of probation.

  • Probationary Employees Employees with permanent status will not be separated from state service through a layoff action without first being offered positions they have the skills and abilities to perform within their current job classification within the layoff unit currently held by probationary employees. Probationary employees will be separated from employment before permanent employees.

  • Reasonable Accommodation for Applicants / Employees with Disabilities The contractor must be familiar with the requirements for and comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act and all rules and regulations established there under. Employers must provide reasonable accommodation in all employment activities unless to do so would cause an undue hardship.

  • Probation for Newly Hired Employees (a) The Employer may reject a probationary employee for just cause. A rejection during probation shall not be considered a dismissal for the purpose of Article 11.2

  • Supported Employment Supported employment is provided to an individual who has paid, individualized, competitive employment in the community (i.e., a setting that includes non- disabled workers) to help the individual sustain that employment. It includes individualized support services consistent with the individual’s plan of services and supports as well as supervision, self-employment, and training. Optional*† E. Behavioral Support: Specialized interventions by professionals with required credentials to assist an individual to increase adaptive behaviors and to replace or modify maladaptive behavior that prevent or interfere with the individual’s inclusion in home and family life or community life. Support includes: ▪ assessing and analyzing assessment findings so that an appropriate behavior support plan may be designed; ▪ developing an individualized behavior support plan consistent with the outcomes identified in the individual’s plan of services and supports; ▪ training and consulting with family members or other providers and, as appropriate, the individual; ▪ and monitoring and evaluating the success of the behavioral support plan and modifying the plan as necessary. Optional*† F. Nursing: Treatment and monitoring of health care procedures prescribed by physician or medical practitioner or required by standards of professional practice or state law to be performed by licensed nursing personnel. Optional

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