Direct Labour Cost definition
Direct Labour Cost means base wage costs of employees including overtime premium where applicable, but excludes Payroll Burden Cost.
Direct Labour Cost means the base wage costs of employees under a wage schedule approved in writing by the Province prior to the commencement of work or procurement associated with the Change Order, or in the absence of such a wage schedule, the salaries or wages paid under the applicable collective agreement, or in the absence of any collective agreement, the actual cost of salaries and wages, excluding Payroll Burden Cost and all superintendent’s or ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇’▇ wages or other personnel responsible for supervision of the work;
Direct Labour Cost means base wage costs of employees, excluding payroll burden cost.
Examples of Direct Labour Cost in a sentence
The three indicators are Good Manufacturing Output, Total Direct Labour Cost and Waste.
Direct Labour Cost", meaning that portion of gross wages or salaries incurred for work which can be specifically identified and measured as having been performed or to be performed pursuant to the Statement of Work and which is so identified and measured consistently by Contractor's cost accounting practices as accepted by the Customer, acting reasonably.
More Definitions of Direct Labour Cost
Direct Labour Cost means the labor cost directly related with the production of the stock- in-trade.
Direct Labour Cost means the base wage costs of employees under a wage schedule approved in writing by the City prior to the commencement of work or procurement associated with the Change Order, or in the absence of such a wage schedule, the salaries or wages paid under the applicable collective agreement, or in the absence of any collective agreement, the actual cost of salaries and wages, excluding Payroll Burden Cost, Overhead Cost, and all superintendent’s or foreman’s wages or other personnel responsible for supervision of the work;