Reimbursement for Loss of Personal Property Sample Clauses

Reimbursement for Loss of Personal Property. Section 1. The Employer agrees to reimburse any crew member an amount not to exceed the extent of University insurance coverage which is currently $5000 with $100 deductible to be paid by the employee for loss of the member’s personal property, where such loss is caused by fire, shipwreck, stranding, sinking or collision involving the Employer’s vessel. Section 2. In order to make a claim for reimbursement, each individual must provide the owner with an itemized list of his losses including replacement value. Any disputed items will be settled in accordance with the rule of this Agreement dealing with Settlement of Disputes.
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Reimbursement for Loss of Personal Property. The Board shall reimburse attendance investigators and security officers for the reasonable cost of any clothing or other personal property damaged or destroyed while the attendance investigator or security officer was acting in the discharge of his/her duties within the scope of his/her employment with approval of the Principal and Superintendent. Reimbursements for clothing or uniforms made under these circumstances shall be in addition to, and not covered by, the annual clothing allowance cited in subparagraph c. below.
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Reimbursement for Loss of Personal Property. The Board will reimburse employees for items of clothing, or other personal property which was damaged or destroyed when, in the course of employment, the employee becomes involved or engaged in situations which are unusual and/or do not regularly or normally occur, such as altercations between students, non-aggravated assault, fire, riot, etc. Such reimbursement shall not be made in cases where the employee has been careless or negligent, and/or has not exercised prudent judgment by wearing or otherwise displaying or possessing items which are not normally worn, used, or displayed during such course of employment, or the employee is able to be otherwise reimbursed as a result of his or her existing insurance coverage. In no instance, however, shall such reimbursement exceed five hundred dollars ($500.00) with regard to any claim which is processed under this section. The District shall not be liable for the reimbursement required by this paragraph if the employee refuses or fails to file the necessary reports and institute the necessary proceedings to facilitate the policy and District investigation and prosecutions for such incidents.
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Reimbursement for Loss of Personal Property. 1. The District will reimburse teachers for items of clothing or other personal property which are damaged or destroyed when, in the course of employment, the teacher becomes involved or engaged in situations which are unusual and/or do not regularly occur, such as altercations between students and/or teachers, non-aggravated assault, fire, riot, etc. Such reimbursement shall not be made in cases where the teacher has been careless or negligent and/or has not exercised prudent judgment by wearing or otherwise displaying or possessing items which are not normally worn, used, or displayed during such course of employment, or the teacher is able to be otherwise reimbursed as a result of his/her existing insurance coverage. In no instance, however, shall such reimbursement exceed Five Hundred Dollars ($500) with regard to any claim which is processed under this section. 2. The District shall not be liable for the reimbursement required in this section F if the teacher refuses or fails to file the necessary reports and/or institute the necessary proceedings to facilitate police and District investigations and/or prosecutions for such incidents.
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Reimbursement for Loss of Personal Property. The County shall pay for an employee's eyeglasses, dentures, watches and personal clothing or authorized personal property damaged or destroyed while engaged in the performance of his/her duties during his/her on-duty hours. Such payment shall be made only after a written report to the Sheriff including documentation of facts and the value of the damaged or destroyed property. Any employee who is reimbursed hereunder through insurance litigation or otherwise shall be required to reimburse the County for any payment made to said employee by the County. Reimbursement shall be computed according to the following formula: One-half (½) the difference arrived at by subtracting the market value of the damaged or destroyed property at the time of damage, from the current replacement value; PLUS The market value of the damaged or destroyed property at the time of such damage or destruction. Market value of the property will be determined through mutual agreement between the Sheriff and the employee filing such claim for reimbursement, or through mutual consultation with an individual qualified to appraise the damaged or destroyed property. To illustrate the calculation of the amount which would be paid under the formula stated above, the following example is given: Example: Watch purchased in 1995 for $100 damaged beyond repair in 2001. Jeweler stated value of watch to have been $60 immediately prior to being damaged. 2001 cost of new watch, same model is $120. Replacement Value $120.00 LESS Market Value at Time of Damage $ 60.00 Difference $ 60.00 County would pay market value ($60) plus half the difference (one-half of $60), or a total of $90.00.
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Reimbursement for Loss of Personal Property. Employees will be reimbursed for the loss of, or damage to their personal property, which has been brought onto school property for the sole purpose of aiding the teachers in performing their assigned instructional duties, provided that such loss or damage does not result from an act of negligence on the part of the employee. An employee’s request to utilize personal property to aid in his instructional responsibility shall be in writing; shall include the length of time the employee intends to use such property, and shall be subject to the prior written approval of the building principal. The District’s liability shall not extend to property valued at less than five dollars ($5.00) nor more than three hundred dollars ($300.00). Claims for reimbursement must be made in writing to the building principal no more than one (1) school day after the discovery of the alleged loss. Personal property in this article does not include motor vehicles.
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Reimbursement for Loss of Personal Property. The Employer agrees to reimburse any crew member an amount not to exceed the 4 extent of University insurance coverage which is currently $5000 with $100 deductible to be 5 paid by the employee for loss of the member’s personal property, where such loss is caused by 6 fire, shipwreck, stranding, sinking or collision involving the Employer’s vessel. 7
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Reimbursement for Loss of Personal Property. 24.1. The County shall pay for an employee’s eye glasses, dentures, watches and personal clothing damaged or destroyed while engaged in the performance of his/her duties. Such payment shall be made only after the written report to the Sheriff including documentation of facts and the value of the damaged or destroyed property. 24.2. In no event shall reimbursement exceed three hundred dollars ($300.00) for any one item of property. Any employee who is reimbursed hereunder through insurance litigation or otherwise shall be required to reimburse the County for any payment made to said employee or otherwise shall be required to reimburse the County for any payment made to said employee by the County. 24.3. Reimbursement shall be computed according to the following formula: One-half (1/2) the difference arrived at by subtracting the market value of the damaged or destroyed property at the time of damage, from the current replacement value; PLUS The market value of the damaged or destroyed property at the time of such damage or destruction. 24.3.1. Market value of the property will be determined through mutual agreement between the Sheriff and the employee filing such claim for reimbursement, or through mutual consultation with an individual qualified to appraise the damages or destroyed property. 24.3.2. To illustrate the calculation of the amount which would be paid under the formula stated above, the following example is given: Example: Watch purchased in 1980 for $100.00 damaged beyond repair in 1985. Jeweler states value of watch to have been $60.00 immediately prior to being damaged. 1985 cost of new watch, same model, is $120.00. Replacement value $120.00 Market value at time of damage $ 60.00 Difference $ 60.00 County would pay market value ($60.00), plus half the difference (one-half of $60.00), or a total of $90.00.
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Related to Reimbursement for Loss of Personal Property

  • Replacement of Personal Property No personal property included as part of the Property shall be removed from the Property unless the same is replaced with similar items of at least equal quality prior to the Closing Date.

  • Removal of Personal Property Seller shall remove from the Property by the Possession Date all debris and Seller’s personal property not conveyed by Xxxx of Sale to Buyer.

  • Condition of Personal Property All tangible personal property, equipment, fixtures and inventories included within the assets of the Company are in good, merchantable or in reasonably repairable condition and are suitable for the purposes for which they are used. No value in excess of applicable reserves has been given to any inventory with respect to obsolete or discontinued products. To the best of the Company's knowledge, all of the inventories and equipment, including equipment leased to others, are well maintained and in good operating condition.

  • Selection of Subcontractors, Procurement of Materials and Leasing of Equipment The contractor shall not discriminate on the grounds of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age or disability in the selection and retention of subcontractors, including procurement of materials and leases of equipment. The contractor shall take all necessary and reasonable steps to ensure nondiscrimination in the administration of this contract. a. The contractor shall notify all potential subcontractors and suppliers and lessors of their EEO obligations under this contract. b. The contractor will use good faith efforts to ensure subcontractor compliance with their EEO obligations.

  • Payment for Improvements If payment is made directly to contractors, Tenant shall (i) comply with Landlord's requirements for final lien releases and waivers in connection with Tenant's payment for work to contractors, and (ii) sign Landlord's standard contractor's rules and regulations. If Tenant orders any work directly from Landlord, Tenant shall pay to Landlord an amount equal to five percent of the cost of such work to compensate Landlord for all overhead, general conditions, fees and other costs and expenses arising from Landlord's involvement with such work. If Tenant does not order any work directly from Landlord, Tenant shall reimburse Landlord for Landlord's reasonable, actual, out-of-pocket costs and expenses actually incurred in connection with Landlord's review of such work.

  • Personal Property Reimbursement Employees shall, in proper cases, be reimbursed for the repair or replacement of personal property damaged in the line of duty without fault of the employee. The amount of reimbursement for articles of clothing shall be the depreciated value based on the age and condition of the article. Reimbursement for a watch shall be limited to the functional value of the watch.

  • Additional Requirements for Sleeping Rooms The Contractor shall provide departing Attendees a secured area for storing belongings.

  • Use of Personal Vehicle Employees will not be required to use their personal vehicle for Company business.

  • Use of Personal Vehicles When employees are authorized to use their personal vehicles to transport clients or residents in the care of the State, the State agrees to provide, subject to the rules and regulations of the Comptroller, a supplemental mileage allowance rate of seven cents ($.07) per mile for the use of such personal vehicle.

  • REMOVAL OF RECORDS FROM PREMISES Where performance of the Contract involves use by the Contractor (or the Contractor’s subsidiaries, affiliates, partners, agents or subcontractors) of Authorized User owned or licensed papers, files, computer disks or other electronic storage devices, data or records at Authorized User facilities or offices, or via remote access, the Contractor (or the Contractor’s subsidiaries, affiliates, partners, agents or subcontractors) shall not remotely access, modify, delete, copy or remove such Records without the prior written approval of the Authorized User. In no case, with or without the written approval of the Authorized User, can the Authorized User data be accessed, moved or sent outside the continental United States.

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