Indefinite Suspension - Crime Situation. A. The Employer may indefinitely suspend an employee in those cases where the Employer has reasonable cause to believe an employee is guilty of a crime for which a sentence of imprisonment can be imposed. In such cases, the Employer is not required to give the employee the full thirty (30) days advance notice of indefinite suspension, but shall give such lesser number of days of advance written notice as under the circumstances is reasonable and can be justified. The employee is immediately removed from a pay status at the end of the notice period.
Indefinite Suspension - Crime Situation. A. The Employer may indefinitely suspend an employee in those cases where the Employer has reasonable cause to believe an employee is guilty of a crime for which a sentence of impris- onment can be imposed. In such cases, the Employer is not
Indefinite Suspension - Crime Situation. A The Employer may indefinitely suspend an employee in those cases where the Employer has reasonable cause to believe an em- ployee is guilty of a crime for which a sentence of imprisonment can be imposed. In such cases, the Employer is not required to give the employee the full thirty (30) days advance notice of in- definite suspension, but shall give such lesser number of days of advance written notice as under the circumstances is reasonable and can be justified. The employee is immediately removed from a pay status at the end of the notice period. B The just cause of an indefinite suspension is grievable. The arbi- trator shall have the authority to reinstate and make the employee whole for the entire period of the indefinite suspension. C If after further investigation or after resolution of the criminal charges against the employee, the Employer determines to return the employee to a pay status, the employee shall be entitled to back pay for the period that the indefinite suspension exceeded seventy (70) days, if the employee was otherwise available for duty, and without prejudice to any grievance filed under 6B above. D The Employer may take action to discharge an employee during the period of an indefinite suspension whether or not the criminal charges have been resolved, and whether or not such charges have been resolved in favor of the employee. Such action must be for just cause, and is subject to the requirements of Section 16.5 of this Article.
Indefinite Suspension - Crime Situation. A The Employer may indefinitely suspend an employee in those cases where the Employer has reasonable cause to believe an em- ployee is guilty of a crime for which a sentence of imprisonment can be imposed. In such cases, the Employer is not required to give the employee the full thirty (30) days advance notice of in- definite suspension, but shall give such lesser number of days of advance written notice as under the circumstances is reasonable and can be justified. The employee is immediately removed from a pay status at the end of the notice period. B The just cause of an indefinite suspension is grievable. The arbi- trator shall have the authority to reinstate and make the employee whole for the entire period of the indefinite suspension.
Indefinite Suspension - Crime Situation. Just cause of an indefinite suspension is grievable and an arbitrator has the authority to reinstate and make whole. An indefinite suspension is subject to review by an arbitrator to the same extent as any other suspensions, which is to determine whether “just cause” for the disciplinary ac- tion has been shown. Such a review involved considering at a minimum:
