Training of Less Than Five (5) Days Clause Samples

Training of Less Than Five (5) Days. Employees will receive contract overtime and/or FLSA credit (as defined above in 10.6) for the time spent in actual training on non-shift days. If an employee is attending training that results in working four (4) days in a row, the employee will be given at least twelve (12) hours off, contiguous with the training, either before or after the training.
View SourceView Similar (4)

Related to Training of Less Than Five (5) Days

  • NOTICE TO EMPLOYEES REGARDING THE SAFELY SURRENDERED BABY LAW The Contractor shall notify and provide to its employees, and shall require each subcontractor to notify and provide to its employees, a fact sheet regarding the Safely Surrendered Baby Law, its implementation in Los Angeles County, and where and how to safely surrender a baby. The fact sheet is set forth in Exhibit E of this Master Agreement and is also available on the Internet at ▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇ for printing purposes.

  • Scheduling of Hours ‌ (a) Regular Employees (1) (i) Regular employees shall be scheduled hours within their classification based on seniority, subject to the employee's ability to meet specific client needs and geographic location.

  • PRICING OF After Hours Coefficient What is your after hours coefficient for the RS Means Price Book for work performed after normal working hours?

  • Procurement from UN Agencies Goods estimated to cost less than $100,000 equivalent per contract may be procured directly from Inter-Agency Procurement Services Office (IAPSO) in accordance with the provisions of paragraphs 3.1 and 3.9 of the Procurement Guidelines.

  • Reasonable Additional Hours 72.1 Subject to subclause 72.2, an Employer may require an Employee to work reasonable additional hours at the appropriate overtime rate as defined in clause 69(Overtime) of the Agreement. 72.2 An Employee may refuse to work overtime in circumstances where the working of such overtime would result in the Employee working hours which are unreasonable having regard to: (a) any risk to Employee health and safety arising from the additional hours; (b) the Employee's personal circumstances, including family responsibilities; (c) the needs of the workplace or enterprise in which the Employee is employed; (d) whether the Employee is entitled to receive overtime payments, penalty rates or other compensation for, or a level of remuneration that reflects an expectation of, working additional hours (e) the notice (if any) given by the Employer of the overtime and by the Employee of his or her intention to refuse it; (f) the usual patterns of work in the industry, or the part of the industry, in which the Employee works; (g) the nature of the Employee’s role, and the Employee’s level of responsibility; (h) whether the additional hours are in accordance with an averaging arrangement agreed to by the Employer and Employee under clause 59 (Hours of Work); and (i) any other relevant matter.