Rehearsal Weeks Sample Clauses

Rehearsal Weeks. All services in any week of the season may be scheduled as rehearsals provided that there are sufficient days off in the week in accordance with Article 7.2.5.
Rehearsal Weeks. All rehearsals beyond thirty (30) hours per week, and beyond six (6) hours per day, shall be compensated at the overtime rate for each hour, or fraction thereof, with the exception that one (1) additional hour may be compensated at straight time on days of a Dress Rehearsal.
Rehearsal Weeks. CHORISTER shall not be required to rehearse more than six (6) hours per day or thirty
Rehearsal Weeks. OBT shall give each Stage Manager or Assistant Stage Manager no fewer than sixty (60) minutes of break time for lunch.
Rehearsal Weeks a. The ARTIST shall not work more than one (1) hour without a five (5) minute break, which may include a grace period of one (1) minute after which, a full five (5) minute break will be guaranteed to each ARTIST involved immediately following such one (1) minute grace period. However, during a stage-rehearsal, there may be one (1) twenty (20) minute, or two (2) ten (10) minute breaks during each three (3) hours. At no time will the ARTIST rehearse for more than eighty (80) minutes without being given a break of at least ten (10) minutes. OBT may give the ARTIST a ten (10) minute break after up to eighty (80) minutes of a studio rehearsal under one of the following conditions only: i. If such studio rehearsal is a working run-through rehearsal of a multiple act ballet, or ii. If such studio rehearsal is for a ballet or an act of a ballet that has a running time greater than fifty (50) minutes without stops. Such a call shall be noted on the daily schedule as an “80 – 10” rehearsal. “80-10” rehearsals may include stops and starts. b. In any four (4) hours of rehearsal time, each ARTIST shall receive sixty
Rehearsal Weeks. Employer shall schedule at least two (2) Rehearsal Weeks. During Rehearsal Weeks, Artists other than Production Staff may be required to work up to thirty (30) hours per week and up to seven (7) hours per day.
Rehearsal Weeks. EMPLOYER will schedule Company Class to take place from 9:15 AM - 10:45 AM.
Rehearsal Weeks. DANCER shall not be required to rehearse more than six (6) hours per day or thirty (30) hours per week in all rehearsal weeks without overtime compensation.
Rehearsal Weeks. 1. Rehearsals, Minimum Guarantee 41-42

Related to Rehearsal Weeks

  • Rehearsals Employees engaged casually for rehearsals shall be paid as set out in Table C of Schedule 1.

  • Reconsideration If We did not attempt to consult with Your Provider who recommended the Covered Service before making an adverse determination, the Provider may request reconsideration by the same clinical peer reviewer who made the adverse determination or a designated clinical peer reviewer if the original clinical peer reviewer is unavailable. For Preauthorization and concurrent reviews, the reconsideration will take place within one (1) business day of the request for reconsideration. If the adverse determination is upheld, a notice of adverse determination will be given to You and Your Provider, by telephone and in writing.

  • Vacation Bidding 1. Vacations will be bid by shifts in a Bid Area, except that in any Bid Area having less than 50 employees, vacations shall be bid by Bid Area. When mutually agreed between the Company and the local Union Business Agent/Chief Stewards/Coordinator vacations may be bid by groupings other than those listed herein. Provided that the Company will not unreasonably withhold agreement to such grouping as the local Business Agent advocates. It shall not be unreasonable for the Company to withhold agreement if the proposed grouping can reasonably be expected to materially affect the operation or any portion thereof. 2. In each vacation bidding group, the Department Head or Designee, will determine the total number of vacation weeks to be taken including regular earned vacation and deferred Holidays. For determining weeks to be bid, two (2) or less days will not be considered as a week. 3. If the total number of weeks to be taken is fifty (50) weeks or less, only one (1) person will be awarded a vacation in any given week (considered as a column). 4. If the total number is greater than fifty (50) weeks, a full column will be available for bidding each fifty (50) weeks, and if necessary, a partial column will be available for any remaining weeks in the last column. This method is used to avoid scheduling more people than necessary to be on vacation in any specific week. 5. Once a year, generally in early November, employees will bid for available vacation in the succeeding year based on adjusted Company Service Date. The Company will post notice of where and when employees will bid their initial and subsequent rounds of vacation. Employees will at that specific time, have three (3) ways to notify management of their bid preferences. They may show up in person, or telephone in their preference, or submit a written pre-bid to the designated management representative prior to any particular vacation bid round. Written confirmation will be provided to employees submitting written pre-bids. Once the entire vacation biding process is completed the vacation listings will be posted no later than December 15th. 6. Employees may bid one (1) continuous vacation period, which may include all or any portion of the vacation to which he is entitled. However if the employee is eligible for less than ten (10) working days the employee may not split the available vacation. Once an employee is eligible for ten (10) working days or more, the employee may split the employee’s vacation into separate periods of complete weeks and if a partial week remains, it will be taken in conjunction with one (1) of the employee’s complete weeks. 7. Once each employee has had the opportunity to bid, additional rounds of bidding will be permitted following the same procedure used on the initial round. 8. If an employee does not bid at all, during any given round, the employee will not be given the opportunity to bid until the next round. However if an employee misses his bid time but calls or shows up to bid before that particular round is complete, he will be allowed to bid at that time from the remaining available weeks. 9. If an employee is a member of the Military Reserve and will attend a two

  • Grievance Commissioner System This is to confirm the discussion of the parties during collective bargaining that they are committed to encouraging early discussion and resolution of labour relations issues at the local level and seek to resolve grievances in a timely and cost efficient manner. To that end, this is to confirm that pursuant to Article 8, the parties agree that the Employer and Union at individual nursing homes may agree to utilize the following process in order to resolve a particular grievance through the utilization of a joint mediation-arbitration procedure:

  • Promotional Probationary Period For a permanent worker who changes job classification due to promotion (except as noted in Section 7.2.5), probation shall be for six months, unless the worker is released from the new job before this time. At the end of the second month on the new job, the worker shall receive a written evaluation of his/her performance and progress towards permanency. The worker retains permanent status in the District and is only probationary in the new job. If he/she is released from the new job during the six-month probationary period, the Director of Human Resources shall assign the worker to a position in the class in which he/she holds permanency. He/she will be reinstated as a permanent worker, and his/her seniority at the higher position shall be credited to his/her seniority in the lower class. Workers who successfully complete probation shall have their annual step date adjusted to reflect the six-month probationary period.