Driver Pay Sample Clauses

The Driver Pay clause defines the terms and conditions under which drivers are compensated for their services. It typically outlines the payment structure, such as hourly rates, per-mile rates, or flat fees, and may specify when and how payments are made, including any deductions or bonuses. This clause ensures both parties have a clear understanding of payment expectations, reducing disputes and providing transparency regarding driver compensation.
Driver Pay. A. Each Contractor awarded a contract with MPS must pay a minimum of $14.00 per hour to any driver while servicing any MPS route. This provision applies to all MPS routes and charters, including waiting time during field trips or athletics. This provision applies to services performed for MPS, including work ordered directly by other MPS schools and/or departments. This provision must be included in the “Employee Handbook”. MPS will make provisions in subsequent years to increases in the minimum driver pay requirement. B. Failure to comply with this requirement may result in the withdrawal of portions of any contract. C. Contractor may be required to provide salary records or evidence that Contractor is complying with item "A" above. D. Contractor shall establish pay policies that comply with these specifications, including the established minimum pay rate specified in item “A” above, and state and federal wage and hour regulations.
Driver Pay. The driver’s pay rate for out-of-town runs is the next highest step of the salary schedule, if a higher step is available.
Driver Pay. The District agrees to driver pay for firefighters driving medic units, engine and ladder companies on an hour for hour basis at the rate of 5% of Firefighter, First Class salary. Paramedics are not eligible for driver pay when assigned to a medic unit.

Related to Driver Pay

  • Terminal Pay Any employee at normal retirement or his/her beneficiary if service is terminated by death, shall be provided terminal pay. Such terminal pay shall not exceed an amount determined as follows: 1. During the first three (3) years of service: a. The affected employee’s daily rate of pay on July 1, 1994, multiplied by 35 percent multiplied by the number of unused sick leave days held on July 1, 1994. b. The affected employee’s daily rate of pay at the time sick leave is earned times 35 percent times the number of days of accumulated sick leave earned after July 1, 1994. 2. During the fourth (4th) through sixth (6th) years of service: a. The affected employee’s daily rate of pay on July 1, 1994, multiplied by 40 percent multiplied by the number of unused sick leave days held on July 1, 1994. b. The affected employee’s daily rate of pay at the time sick leave is earned times 40 percent times the number of days of accumulated sick leave earned after July 1, 1994. 3. During the seventh (7th) through ninth (9th) years of service: a. The affected employee’s daily rate of pay on July 1, 1994, multiplied by 45 percent multiplied by the number of unused sick leave days held on July 1, 1994. b. The affected employee’s daily rate of pay at the time sick leave is earned times 45 percent times the number of days of accumulated sick leave earned after July 1, 1994. 4. During the tenth (10th) through the twelfth (12th) year of service: a. The affected employee’s daily rate of pay on July 1, 1994, multiplied by 50 percent multiplied by the number of unused sick leave days held on July 1, 1994. b. The affected employee’s daily rate of pay at the time sick leave is earned times 50 percent times the number of days of accumulated sick leave earned after July 1, 1994. 5. During and after the thirteenth (13th) year of service: a. The affected employee’s daily rate of pay on July 1, 1994, multiplied by the number of unused sick leave days held on July 1, 1994. b. The affected employee’s daily rate of pay at the time sick leave is earned* multiplied by the number of days of accumulated sick leave earned. 6. No employee who meets the eligibility requirements listed above may receive any compensation for sick leave payments unless they sign and execute the Payment of Sick Leave Upon Retirement Agreement provided by the Superintendent. This Agreement requires the retiring Board employee to seek, accept, and cash the first retirement benefit check issued by the Florida Retirement System. The employee must qualify for “normal retirement” which under this policy shall mean retirement under plan A, B, C, D, E under the Florida Retirement System or any other plan established by the Legislature with either full or reduced benefits as provided by law. Normal retirement shall not be interpreted to include disability retirement. *Note: “At the time sick leave is earned” shall be interpreted to mean the value of sick leave at the end of each school year or at the time the affected employee retires, whichever comes first.

  • BEREAVEMENT PAY If an employee suffers a death in the immediate family, he shall be granted compassionate leave of absence with full pay for three (3) days. Immediate family means: spouse, mother, father, brother, sister, children, mother-in-law, father-in-law, grandparents and grandchildren. If the employee affected does not attend or arrange services then he shall only be entitled to one (1) day as provided under this Section.

  • Premium Pay “Premium Pay” is a special pay rate for working during times that are less desirable, such as weekends, holidays or late shifts. The City will not pay the Consultant Premium Pay.

  • Overtime and Premium Pay A nurse shall be paid at the rate of one and one- half (1½) times the nurse’s regular hourly rate of pay for all hours worked in any one category listed below, including statutory overtime pay under 9.4.1 or premium pay under 9.4.2 through

  • Travel Pay Any employee required by the Employer to travel to a place of work other than his/her regular official duty station shall be reimbursed for travel costs, if eligible, in accordance with University policy.