Good faith belief definition
Good faith belief means a reasonable reliance on fact and can be based on observed conduct, behavior or appearance, information reported by a person believed to be reliable, or written, electronic or verbal statements from the employee or other persons.
Good faith belief means reasonable reliance on a fact, or that which is held out to be factual, without intent to deceive or be deceived and without reckless or malicious disregard for the truth.
Good faith belief. Means any of the following circumstances:
1. A belief based on articulable observations (1) sufficient to lead a prudent supervisor or other member of management, who has received a relevant course of instruction or training, to suspect that an employee is under the influence of Alcohol or Drugs (e.g. slurred speech, alcohol on breath, glassy eyes, inability to walk in a straight line) during working hours or while on Agency Premises; or (2) such a belief sufficient to lead such a supervisor or other member of management to suspect that an employee or group of employees is or has been in possession of or has used Alcohol or Drugs during working hours or while on Agency Premises (e.g. the smell of marijuana, the discovery of alcohol or drug containers or of drug paraphernalia in an area used or recently evacuated by employees, employees passing a “cigarette” between them, furtive conduct which suggests the recent disposal of Alcohol or Drugs or drug paraphernalia).
2. In the case of testing for alcohol, following an accident involving an employee where there has been, or the Agency has a Good Faith Belief that there has been, an injury to any person or property damage in excess of $1,000. In the case of drug testing, following injury to any person or property damage in excess of $1,000.00 where the Agency has a Good Faith Belief that drug use is likely to have contributed to the incident, except where drug testing is otherwise required by applicable federal or state law or regulation.
Examples of Good faith belief in a sentence
Good faith belief by Pledgee that the Obligations are inadequately secured or that the prospect of payment, performance or observance of any of the Obligations is impaired.
More Definitions of Good faith belief
Good faith belief means having some basis in fact or credible information to believe that the employer has violated the provisions of G.S. 64-26.
Good faith belief means an honest or sincere belief in something.
Good faith belief means a belief with a reasonable basis in fact. Good faith is lacking if you know or should have known that you are making a malicious, false or frivolous report.
Good faith belief. Good faith almost always raises fact issues that typically must be tried, as opposed to being decided on sum-‐ ▇▇▇▇ judgment.
Good faith belief in this question means that—