Common use of Sufficient Cause for Action Clause in Contracts

Sufficient Cause for Action. The appointing authority may dismiss, suspend, or demote any employee for cause. The following are sufficient causes for such action; the list is indicative rather than inclusive of restrictions and dismissal, suspension, or demotion may be based on reasons other than those specifically mentioned: A. absence without leave, B. conviction of any criminal act involving moral turpitude, C. conduct tending to bring the merit system into disrepute, D. disorderly conduct,

Sufficient Cause for Action. The appointing authority may dismiss, suspend, suspend or demote any employee for cause. The following are sufficient causes for such action; the list is indicative rather than inclusive of restrictions and dismissal, suspension, suspension or demotion may be based on reasons other than those specifically mentioned: A. absence without leave, , B. conviction of any criminal act involving moral turpitude, C. conduct tending to bring the merit system into disrepute, D. disorderly conduct,

Sufficient Cause for Action. The appointing authority may dismiss, suspend, or demote any employee for cause. The following are sufficient causes for such action; the list is indicative rather than inclusive of restrictions and dismissal, suspension, or demotion may be based on reasons other than those specifically mentioned: A. absence without leave, , B. conviction of any criminal act involving moral turpitude, , C. conduct tending to bring the merit system into disrepute, , D. disorderly conduct, E. incompetence or inefficiency, F. insubordination,

Sufficient Cause for Action. The appointing authority may dismiss, suspend, suspend or demote any employee for cause. The following are sufficient causes for such action; the list is indicative rather than inclusive of restrictions and dismissal, suspension, suspension or demotion may be based on reasons other than those specifically mentioned: A. absence without leave, B. conviction of any criminal act involving moral turpitude, C. conduct tending to bring the merit system into disrepute, D. disorderly conduct,