Start of Period and Immediate Callback Clause Samples

Start of Period and Immediate Callback. 27 If all of these conditions apply: (a) the employee's regularly 28 scheduled shift has already ended and (b) they are required to report back to work immediately (as 29 soon as they can get there) and (c) they report to the work location within one (1) hour, the four (4) 30 hour minimum period commences with the acceptance of the assignment and ends four (4) hours 31 later; otherwise the four (4) hour minimum period commences at the time of reporting to the work 32 location. (For example, if an employee’s regularly scheduled shift ends at five (5:00) p.m. and they 33 are contacted at midnight (12:00) a.m. that night and required to report back to work immediately 34 and they report to the work location within the hour—before one (1:00) a.m.—the four (4) hour 1 minimum period commences at midnight—with the acceptance of the assignment. If an employee’s 2 regularly scheduled shift ends at five (5:00) p.m. and they are required to report back to work the 3 next morning at six (6:00) a.m., then the four (4) hour minimum period commences at six (6:00)
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Start of Period and Immediate Callback. 7 If all of these conditions apply: (a) the employee's regularly 8 scheduled shift has already ended and (b) they are required to report back to work immediately 11 four (4) hours later; otherwise the four (4) hour minimum period commences at the time of 12 reporting to the work location. (For example, if an employee’s regularly scheduled shift ends at 13 five (5:00) p.m. and they are contacted at midnight (12:00) a.m. that night and required to report
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Start of Period and Immediate Callback. 31 If all of these conditions apply: (a) the employee's regularly 32 scheduled shift has already ended and (b) they are required to report back to work 34 one (1) hour, the four (4) hour minimum period commences with the acceptance of the 35 assignment and ends four (4) hours later; otherwise the four (4) hour minimum period 36 commences at the time of reporting to the work location. (For example, if an employee’s 37 regularly scheduled shift ends at five (5:00) p.m. and they are contacted at midnight (12:00) 38 a. m. that night and required to report back to work immediately and they report to the work 39 location within the hour—before one (1:00) a.m.—the four (4) hour minimum period 40 commences at midnight—with the acceptance of the assignment. If an employee’s regularly 41 scheduled shift ends at five (5:00) p.m. and they are required to report back to work the next 42 morning at six (6:00) a.m., then the four (4) hour minimum period commences at six (6:00) 55‌‌
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Start of Period and Immediate Callback. 27 If all of these conditions apply: (a) the employee's regularly 28 scheduled shift has already ended and (b) they are required to report back to work immediately 29 (as soon as they can get there) and (c) they report to the work location within one (1) hour, the 30 four (4) hour minimum period commences with the acceptance of the assignment and ends 31 four (4) hours later; otherwise the four (4) hour minimum period commences at the time of 32 reporting to the work location. (For example, if an employee’s regularly scheduled shift ends at 33 five (5:00) p.m. and they are contacted at midnight (12:00) a.m. that night and required to report
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Related to Start of Period and Immediate Callback

  • CFR PART 200 AND FEDERAL CONTRACT PROVISIONS EXPLANATION TIPS and TIPS Members will sometimes seek to make purchases with federal funds. In accordance with 2 C.F.R. Part 200 of the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (sometimes referred to as “▇▇▇▇▇”),Vendor's response to the following questions labeled "2 CFR Part 200 or Federal Provision" will indicate Vendor's willingness and ability to comply with certain requirements which may be applicable to TIPS purchases paid for with federal funds, if accepted by Vendor. Your responses to the following questions labeled "2 CFR Part 200 or Federal Provision" will dictate whether TIPS can list this awarded contract as viable to be considered for a federal fund purchase. Failure to certify all requirements labeled "2 CFR Part 200 or Federal Provision" will mean that your contract is listed as not viable for the receipt of federal funds. However, it will not prevent award. If you do enter into a TIPS Sale when you are accepting federal funds, the contract between you and the TIPS Member will likely require these same certifications.