Common use of WORK STOPPAGES, SECONDARY BOYCOTTS, AND JURISDICTIONAL DISPUTES Clause in Contracts

WORK STOPPAGES, SECONDARY BOYCOTTS, AND JURISDICTIONAL DISPUTES. C9.1 In the event that a dispute arises between any of the Unions and/or any other Union, over the proper assignment of work by a pipeline contractor, then one of the parties affected by the dispute may refer the matter to the Advisory Council for decision. Pending a decision by the Advisory Council, the work shall continue without slowdown or stoppage in the manner in which it was assigned by the contractor. C9.2 Where a jurisdictional dispute over proper assignment of work is referred to the Advisory Council, the chairman and the recording secretary shall, as promptly as possible, convene a meeting of one appointed representative of each of the Unions and one appointed representative of the Association, or their designated substitutes, which shall be constituted as a Jurisdictional Committee. The Jurisdictional Committee shall select one of its members to act as a chairman for the conduct of all proceedings with respect to the particular dispute involved. There shall also be a secretary designated who may or may not be a member of the Jurisdictional Committee but only the five principal members of the Jurisdictional Committee shall be entitled to vote. C9.3 Any of the parties affected by the dispute may submit to the Jurisdictional Committee any evidence desired to substantiate its claim to the work in dispute and the Jurisdictional Committee shall consider all evidence submitted by any of the parties. In arriving at a decision, the Jurisdictional Committee shall be guided, without priority, by the following factors:

WORK STOPPAGES, SECONDARY BOYCOTTS, AND JURISDICTIONAL DISPUTES. C9.1 In the event that a dispute arises between any of the Unions and/or any other Union, over the proper assignment of work by a pipeline contractor, then one of the parties affected by the dispute may refer the matter to the Advisory Council for decision. Pending a decision by the Advisory Council, the work shall continue without slowdown or stoppage in the manner in which it was assigned by the contractor. C9.2 Where a jurisdictional dispute over proper assignment of work is referred to the Advisory Council, the chairman and the recording secretary shall, as promptly as possible, convene a meeting of one appointed representative of each of the Unions and one appointed representative of the Association, or their designated substitutes, which shall be constituted as a Jurisdictional Committee. The Jurisdictional Committee shall select one of its members to act as a chairman for the conduct of all proceedings with respect to the particular dispute involved. There shall also be a secretary designated who may or may not be a member of the Jurisdictional Committee but only the five principal members of the Jurisdictional JurisDictional Committee shall be entitled to vote. C9.3 Any of the parties affected by the dispute may submit to the Jurisdictional Committee any evidence desired to substantiate its claim to the work in dispute and the 2004/2007 - 23 - MAST/TM-D Jurisdictional Committee shall consider all evidence submitted by any of the parties. In arriving at a decision, the Jurisdictional Committee shall be guided, without priority, by the following factors:

WORK STOPPAGES, SECONDARY BOYCOTTS, AND JURISDICTIONAL DISPUTES. C9.1 In the event that a dispute arises between any of the Unions and/or any other Union, over the proper assignment of work by a pipeline contractor, then one of the parties affected by the dispute may refer the matter to the Advisory Council for decision. Pending a decision by the Advisory Council, the work shall continue without slowdown or stoppage in the manner in which it was assigned by the contractor. C9.2 Where a jurisdictional dispute over proper assignment of work is referred to the Advisory Council, the chairman and the recording secretary shall, as promptly as possible, convene a meeting of one appointed representative of each of the Unions and one appointed representative of the Association, or their designated substitutes, which shall be constituted as a Jurisdictional Committee. The Jurisdictional Committee shall select one of its members to act as a chairman for the conduct of all proceedings with respect to the particular dispute involved. There shall also be a secretary designated who may or may not be a member of the Jurisdictional Committee but only the five principal members of the Jurisdictional Committee shall be entitled to vote. C9.3 Any of the parties affected by the dispute may submit to the Jurisdictional Committee any evidence desired to substantiate its claim to the work in dispute and the 2007/2010 - 100 - MAST-D Jurisdictional Committee shall consider all evidence submitted by any of the parties. In arriving at a decision, the Jurisdictional Committee shall be guided, without priority, by the following factors:

WORK STOPPAGES, SECONDARY BOYCOTTS, AND JURISDICTIONAL DISPUTES. C9.1 In the event that a dispute arises between any of the Unions and/or any other Union, over the proper assignment of work by a pipeline contractor, then one of the parties affected by the dispute may refer the matter to the Advisory Council for decision. Pending a decision by the Advisory Council, the work shall continue without slowdown or stoppage in the manner in which it was assigned by the contractor. C9.2 Where a jurisdictional dispute over proper assignment of work is referred to the Advisory Council, the chairman and the recording secretary shall, as promptly as possible, convene a meeting of one appointed representative of each of the Unions and one appointed representative of the Association, or their designated substitutes, which shall be constituted as a Jurisdictional Committee. The Jurisdictional Committee shall select one of its members to act as a chairman for the conduct of all proceedings with respect to the particular dispute involved. There shall also be a secretary designated who may or may not be a member of the 2010/2013 - 25 - TM-D Jurisdictional Committee but only the five principal members of the Jurisdictional Committee shall be entitled to vote. C9.3 Any of the parties affected by the dispute may submit to the Jurisdictional Committee any evidence desired to substantiate its claim to the work in dispute and the Jurisdictional Committee shall consider all evidence submitted by any of the parties. In arriving at a decision, the Jurisdictional Committee shall be guided, without priority, by the following factors: