Replenishment arrangements to incapacity for work Sample Clauses

Replenishment arrangements to incapacity for work. In the first year of sickness, for a maximum of 52 weeks the employee receives from the employer 100% of the fixed agreed wage per day, including the most recently applicable average supplements when working, and the average payment on account of overtime over the previous 52 weeks (= reference period) of employment. These payments amount at the most to a supplement up to the level of the maximum wage in the sense of Article 17 of the Social Security Financing Act4. It also applies that during the entire period the employer pays the employee the full amount of daily entitlements that the employee would have received had he worked. If an employee after an illness period completely returns to work and gives notice of illness again within 28 days for the same reason as at his first sickness, he will receive the same wage as at the first notices of illness. During the second year of sickness (53-104 weeks), 70% of the set agreed daily wage is paid, including the recently applicable average supplements when working, and the average payment on account of overtime over the previous 52 weeks of employment.
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Replenishment arrangements to incapacity for work. In the first year of sickness, for a maximum of 52 weeks the employee receives from the employer 100% of the fixed agreed wage per day, including the most recently applicable average supplements when working, and the average payment on account of overtime over the previous 52 weeks (= reference period) of employment. These payments amount at the most to a supplement up to the level of the maximum wage in the sense of Article 17 of the Social Security Financing Act. The holiday accrual continues during the entire period as if the employee had worked. If an employee after an illness period completely returns to work and gives notice of illness again within 28 days for the same reason as at his first sickness, he will receive the same wage as at the first notices of illness. During the second year of sickness (53-104 weeks), 70% of the set agreed daily wage is paid, including the recently applicable average supplements when working, and the average payment on account of overtime over the previous 52 weeks of employment. The holiday accrual continues during the entire period as if the employee had worked.
Replenishment arrangements to incapacity for work. In the first year of sickness, for a maximum of 52 weeks the employee receives from the employer 100% of the fixed agreed wage per day, including the most recently applicable average supplements when working, and the average payment on account of overtime over the previous thirteen weeks (= reference period) of employment. These payments amount at the most to a supplement up to the level of the maximum wage in the sense of Article 17 of the Social Security Financing Act4.

Related to Replenishment arrangements to incapacity for work

  • CONTRACTOR RESPONSIBILITY FOR SYSTEM AGENCY’S TERMINATION COSTS If the System Agency terminates the Contract for cause, the Contractor shall be responsible to the System Agency for all costs incurred by the System Agency and the State of Texas to replace the Contractor. These costs include, but are not limited to, the costs of procuring a substitute vendor and the cost of any claim or litigation attributable to Contractor’s failure to perform any Work in accordance with the terms of the Contract.

  • Termination of Contractor’s Responsibilities This Agreement will be considered complete when all work has been completed and accepted by the COUNTY and all warranty periods have expired. The CONTRACTOR will then be released from further obligation except as set forth in this Agreement.

  • Grantee Responsibility for System Agency’s Termination Costs If the System Agency terminates the Grant Agreement for cause, the Grantee shall be responsible to the System Agency for all costs incurred by the System Agency and the State of Texas to replace the Grantee. These costs include, but are not limited to, the costs of procuring a substitute grantee and the cost of any claim or litigation attributable to Xxxxxxx’s failure to perform any work in accordance with the terms of the Grant Agreement.

  • Office Visits (other than Preventive Care Services) This plan covers office and clinic visits to diagnose or treat a sickness or injury. Office visit copayments differ depending on the type of provider you see. This plan covers physician visits in your home if you have an injury or illness that: • confines you to your home; or • requires special transportation; and • because of this injury or illness, you are physically unable to travel to the provider’s

  • DEPENDENT CARE REIMBURSEMENT ACCOUNT During the term of this MOU, Management agrees to maintain a Dependent Care Reimbursement Account (DCRA), qualified under Section 129 of the Internal Revenue Code, for active employees who are members of LACERS, provided that sufficient enrollment is maintained to continue to make the account available. Enrollment in the DCRA is at the discretion of each employee. All contributions into the DCRA and related administrative fees shall be paid by employees who are enrolled in the plan. As a qualified Section 129 Plan, the DCRA shall be administered according to the rules and regulations specified for such plans by the Internal Revenue Service.

  • Compensation for Mandatory Assistance City will compensate Contractor for fees incurred for providing Mandatory Assistance. If, however, the fees incurred for the Mandatory Assistance are determined, through resolution of the third party dispute or litigation, or both, to be attributable in whole, or in part, to the acts or omissions of Contractor, its agents, officers, and employees, Contractor shall reimburse City for all fees paid to Contractor, its agents, officers, and employees for Mandatory Assistance.

  • Dependent Care Assistance Program The County offers the option of enrolling in a Dependent Care Assistance Program (DCAP) designed to qualify for tax savings under Section 129 of the Internal Revenue Code, but such savings are not guaranteed. The program allows employees to set aside up to five thousand dollars ($5,000) of annual salary (before taxes) per calendar year to pay for eligible dependent care (child and elder care) expenses. Any unused balance is forfeited and cannot be recovered by the employee.

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