Common use of Reporting to a Non-Engineer Clause in Contracts

Reporting to a Non-Engineer. (a) The parties recognize that as a general principle professional employees doing technical work should be supervised and managed by persons who are professionally qualified to direct, assess and approve their work.

Reporting to a Non-Engineer. (a) The parties recognize that as a general principle professional employees doing technical work should be supervised and managed by persons who are professionally qualified to direct, assess and approve their work, In unusual circumstances where professional employees are supervised or managed by an individual who would not meet the full definition under Article the manager’s authority will not be exercised in a manner which requires the professionals to compromise their professional expertise regarding technical matters.

Reporting to a Non-Engineer. (a) The parties recognize that as a general principle professional employees doing technical work should be supervised and managed by persons who are professionally qualified to direct, assess and approve their work.

Reporting to a Non-Engineer. (a) The parties recognize that as a general principle professional employees doing technical work should be supervised and managed by persons who are professionally qualified to direct, assess and approve their work. In unusual circumstances where professional employees are supervised or managed by individual who would not meet the full definition under Article the manager’s authority will not be exercised in a manner which requires the professionals to their professional expertise regarding technical matters.