Mandated overtime definition

Mandated overtime means work that is required by the
Mandated overtime means work that is required by the hospital in excess of an agreed-to, predetermined work shift. Time spent by nurses required to be available as a condition of employment in specialized units, such as surgical nursing services, shall not be counted or considered in calculating the amount of time worked for the purpose of applying the prohibition against mandated overtime under subsection (b).

Examples of Mandated overtime in a sentence

  • Mandated overtime shall rotate based on seniority from least senior to most senior with the least amount of overtime accrued for the monthly schedule.

  • Mandated overtime will be used to maintain the fourteen (14) per day minimum.

  • Mandated overtime assignments will be assigned according to officer duty station (i.e.) ECC Torrance to ECC Torrance, Compton to Compton.

  • Mandated overtime work will not be assigned unless there are no volunteers by work location qualified to do the work.

  • Mandated overtime will be paid at overtime rates provided the Company does not make a decision to reduce the employees’ regular work week.

  • Mandated overtime will be assigned in reverse order of seniority.

  • Mandated overtime will be first by classification and then by least senior to most senior until the necessary number to cover overtime is reached.

  • Mandated overtime will be based on inverse seniority basis by work location.

  • Mandated overtime shall be in inverse order of seniority among qualified employees within their classification within their Division.

Related to Mandated overtime

  • Permitted Overadvance means an Overadvance made by the Agent, in its discretion, which:

  • Annual Debt Service as of any date means the maximum amount which is expensed in any 12-month period for interest on Debt of the Company and its Subsidiaries.