Emergency Duty definition

Emergency Duty means: duty by an employee required to return to duty, without prior notice, to meet an emergency at a time that the employee would not ordinarily have been on duty.

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Emergency Duty shall begin when the employee arrives at the institution/university and end when an employee leaves the institution/university. An employee will be paid his/her base hourly rate for "emergency duty". The base hourly rate for part-time employees will be determined by dividing the employee's biweekly salary by the employee's regularly scheduled hours. An employee on "emergency duty" shall be paid for a minimum of three hours but there shall be no duplication of pay for the same time period.

Emergency Duty occurs when an employee is called to an institution/university for service during the time he/she is "on call" or at other times outside of his/her scheduled hours of work. "Emergency duty" shall begin when the employee arrives at the institution/university and end when an employee leaves the institution/university. An employee will be paid his/her base hourly rate for "emergency duty". The base hourly rate for part-time employees will be determined by dividing the employee's biweekly salary by the employee's regularly scheduled hours. An employee on "emergency duty" shall be paid for a minimum of three hours but there shall be no duplication of pay for the same time period.

Examples of Emergency Duty in a sentence

• Military personnel, who are in reserve status and who are called to active duty in any of the United States’ military services which cannot be postponed or deferred, such as Reserve Duty, Special Emergency Duty, etc., will be compensated for such absence from their contract duty to the District, to the extent that the District will pay during a ten (10) day period, the difference between their per diem contract salary and their per diem military pay.

• Military personnel, who are in reserve status, and who are called to active duty in any of the United States military services which cannot be postponed or deferred, such as Reserve Duty, Special Emergency Duty, etc., shall be compensated for such absence from their contract duty to the District to the extent that the District shall pay, during their contract, the difference between their per diem contract salary and their per diem military pay.

• If a Provider has safeguarding concerns outside of normal office hours, they should contact the Emergency Duty Team by telephone (or any such number as subsequently provided by the Purchaser, in order to make a safeguarding alert).

• Where the police or other agencies assess that a child is suffering, or likely to suffer significant harm, a referral is made to the First Response Service, situated within the Staffordshire and Stoke-on-Trent Multi-agency Safeguarding Hub (MASH) on 0800 1313 126; or to the out of hours Emergency Duty Service (EDS) on 0845 604 2886.

• The parties agree that the initial Marine Emergency Duty Courses, I, are covered by the provisions of this clause.

More Definitions of Emergency Duty

Emergency Duty means duty performed by an Employee required to return to duty, without prior notice, to meet an emergency at a time that the Employee would not ordinarily have been on duty.

Emergency Duty means work outside ordinary hours in relation to which the employee was not given notice before the employee ceased work at ordinary time but does not include: (a) circumstances where duty for the day in question is varied by alteration of the commencement of the scheduled shift to meet emergency sudden situation; or‌ (b) where an employee rostered on duty on any day is unable, through illness or any unforeseen circumstances, to attend for duty and any employee who is rostered off duty on that day is required by the Director or their delegate, to perform duty on that day in place of the absent employee.‌

Emergency Duty means duty by an officer required to return to duty, without prior notice, to meet an emergency at a time that the officer would not ordinarily have been on duty.

Emergency Duty. The provisions of clause 3.1.24 of this Schedule, will not apply to employees whose duty for the day is varied by alteration of the commencement of the scheduled shift to meet an emergency.

Emergency Duty. The provisions of sub-clauses 152.2 and 152.3 do not apply to overtime worked in the circumstances covered by clause 70 (Emergency Duty) unless the actual time worked is at least three hours on each call.

Emergency Duty means when an employee is directed to return to duty to meet an emergency, outside the bandwidth, without prior notice. Employee means an employee of the Commonwealth engaged under section 22(2) of the PS Act who is covered by this agreement (whether full-time, part-time or casual, ongoing or non- ongoing).

Emergency Duty means work outside ordinary hours in relation to which the employee was not given notice before the employee ceased work at ordinary time but does not include: