Common use of The Vice Clause in Contracts

The Vice. Chancellor may construe a failure by a staff member to undergo a medical examination as prima facie evidence that a medical examination would have found the staff member unable to perform their duties and unlikely to be able to resume them within twelve months. In this case, the Vice-Chancellor may act in accordance with sub-clause 57.11. However, such a failure by a staff member in these circumstances will not constitute misconduct nor lead to any greater penalty or loss of entitlements than would have resulted from an adverse medical report.

The Vice. Chancellor may construe a failure by a staff member to undergo a medical examination as prima facie evidence that a medical examination would have found the staff member unable to perform their duties and unlikely to be able to resume them within twelve 12 months. In this case, the Vice-Chancellor may act in accordance with sub-clause 57.1154.10. However, such a failure by a staff member in these circumstances will not constitute misconduct nor lead to any greater penalty or loss of entitlements than would have resulted from an adverse medical report.

The Vice. Chancellor may construe a failure by a staff member to undergo a medical examination as prima facie evidence that a medical examination would have found the staff member unable to perform their duties and unlikely to be able to resume them within twelve 12 months. In this case, the Vice-Chancellor may act in accordance with sub-clause 57.1158.7. However, such a failure by a staff member in these circumstances will not constitute misconduct nor lead to any greater penalty or loss of entitlements than would have resulted from an adverse medical report.