TERMINATION DURING NOTICE Sample Clauses

TERMINATION DURING NOTICE a) An employee who has been given notice of retrenchment in accordance with clause 1.5 may terminate during the period of notice and shall be entitled to the same benefits and payments as if he/she had remained until the expiry of the notice. Provided that in such circumstances, the employee shall not be entitled to payments in lieu of notice.
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TERMINATION DURING NOTICE. An employee under notice by reason of redundancy as described within this agreement, may terminate their employment during the period of notice and, if so, shall be entitled to the same benefits and payments as provided within this agreement, provided that in such circumstances the employee shall not be entitled to payment in lieu of notice, or the unworked balance of the notice period.
TERMINATION DURING NOTICE. An Employee who terminates employment whilst under notice of termination by reason of redundancy, retrenchment or relocation, shall be entitled to the benefits set out in clauses 18.1 – 18.9 provided such benefits shall be calculated up to the actual date of termination and further provided the Employee shall not be entitled to payment for the unworked balance of the notice period.

Related to TERMINATION DURING NOTICE

  • Employee leaving during notice period An employee given notice of termination in circumstances of redundancy may terminate their employment during the period of notice. The employee is entitled to receive the benefits and payments they would have received under this clause had they remained in employment until the expiry of the notice, but is not entitled to any payment in lieu of any remaining notice.

  • Rejection During Probation (a) The Employer may reject any probationary employee for just cause. A rejection during probation shall not be considered a dismissal for the purpose of Clause 10.4. The test of just cause for rejection shall be a test of suitability of the probationary employee for continued employment in the position to which they have been appointed, provided that the factors involved in suitability could reasonably be expected to affect work performance.

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