Common use of Working Out of Range Clause in Contracts

Working Out of Range. An employee temporarily assigned by the District to replace an absent employee who is in a higher classification shall be considered acting out of classification. Said employee shall be entitled to the rate of pay that is the comparable step in the new classification range which provides a salary one (1) step higher than the salary he/she was receiving prior to the assignment, or the rate of the first step of the new classification range, whichever is greater, from the first day of the assignment.

Appears in 2 contracts

Sources: Collective Bargaining Agreement, Collective Bargaining Agreement

Working Out of Range. An employee temporarily assigned by the District to replace an absent employee who is in a higher classification shall be considered acting out of classification. Said After being assigned by the supervisor five (5) working days of continuous service in the higher classification, said employee shall be entitled to the rate of pay that is the comparable step in the new classification range which provides a salary one (1) step and pay thereafter will be retroactive at the higher than the salary he/she was receiving prior to the assignment, or the rate of the first step of the new classification range, whichever is greater, from the first day of the assignmentassignment in the higher classification.

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Collective Bargaining Agreement