Reasonable Concern Testing Sample Clauses
The Reasonable Concern Testing clause establishes a process for evaluating whether certain conditions or products meet agreed-upon standards or requirements based on reasonable concerns raised by one party. Typically, this clause allows a party to request additional testing or inspection if they have a justified belief that something may not comply with the contract's specifications. For example, if a buyer suspects a delivered product may be defective, they can invoke this clause to initiate further testing. The core function of this clause is to provide a fair mechanism for addressing potential issues proactively, thereby reducing disputes and ensuring that both parties' expectations are met.
Reasonable Concern Testing. (a) An employer may only request an employee to undertake reasonable concern testing if the following criteria are met:
(i) An observable phenomena occurs, which is:
a. the direct observation of the employee of use of, and/or the physical behavioural symptoms of being impaired by, alcohol; and/or
b. Unusual and/or inexplicable actions by the employee; or
(ii) There is evidence that the employee is involved in the use or possession of alcohol and/or other drugs while working; or
(iii) The employee has breached safety precautions or procedures.
Reasonable Concern Testing. An employer may only request an employee to undertake reasonable concern testing if the following criteria are met: