Service Definition Access connects the Customer Site to the edge of the Verizon network from which Customer can connect to other Verizon services. Access Service may be provided via Verizon Facilities or from a Third Party, as Verizon may determine from time to time, including, for any reason, changes in or substitution of facilities.
Employee Definitions A Regular Full-Time Employee is an employee who is employed on a full-time basis of 35, 37½, 40 or such other number of weekly hours as is recognized in the Collective Agreement as normal for a particular class of positions, for an indefinite period of time.
Key Definitions As used herein, the following terms shall have the following respective meanings:
Bargaining Unit Defined The bargaining unit shall comprise all employees included in the certification issued by the Labour Relations Board except those excluded by mutual agreement of the Parties or by the Labour Relations Code.
– SCOPE & DEFINITIONS 2.01 The Employer recognizes the Union as the bargaining agent for all Registered and Graduate nurses employed by Foyer des Pionniers, at Hearst, Ontario, engaged in a nursing capacity, save and except the Director of Nursing and persons above the rank of Director of Nursing. (a) A full-time employee shall mean an employee covered by this Agreement who is committed to and regularly works the full work period of seventy- five (75) bi-weekly hours, exclusive of overtime. (b) A regular part-time employee is one who is committed to and regularly works less than the full prescribed bi-weekly hours of work. (c) A casual part-time employee means an employee who is called to work on a call in basis, but who does not work a regular schedule, or does so only for a specified period. Such employee has the option of refusing work when it is made available to her, however, it is also understood that a casual part-time employee cannot unreasonably or consistently refuse to work shifts. 2.03 Whenever the feminine pronoun is used in this agreement, it includes the masculine pronoun, where the context so requires and vice-versa. Where the singular is used, it may also be deemed to mean the plural and vice-versa.