Court Time means time spent by a member during his off duty hours in attendance before any court under subpoena or court appearance notice or as otherwise authorized by the member’s supervisor where the member attends court in his capacity as a police officer. Court time shall not include time spent in court for personal reasons.
Court Time shall be defined as time required to be in court during off-duty hours as a result of police duties while a member of the service but shall not include time spent in litigation for personal reasons unrelated to his police duties, or when the member is a charged person appearing for a hearing under the provisions of the Police Services Act of Ontario and the regulations thereto.
Court Time means the required attendance of a member for the purpose of giving evidence at Ontario Court, Provincial Offences Court or at any other judicial proceeding in the capacity of a witness concerning matters arising out of the course of official duties.
Examples of Court Time in a sentence
In addition to providing proposed fees for Actual Court Time, Travel/Waiting Time, and Maximum Fee Per Day, please provide a description and fee schedule for other available services/procedures (e.g. depositions, telephone interview, teleconferencing, etc.) which may be considered in lieu of providing Expert Witness testimony in person.
Court Time on case:Services include providing any requested testimony and/or court appearances including hearings or appeals.
The Court will meet the Maryland Circuit Court Time Standards for processing cases.
The FCAC produced two specific guiding documents: Family Court Time Standards (see Appendix D) and Evaluation of Family Court Pilots (see Appendix E).
Court Time Court time call-back shall apply to those appearances in court as a witness to testify as to matters discovered in the course of duty when such appearances are outside the employee’s work hours.
More Definitions of Court Time
Court Time means any attendance at any Court inquiry, hearing or mediation by a member while the member is not on duty to give evidence as a witness, whether called upon to give evidence or not, provided that the evidence was acquired by the member in the performance of their police duties.
Court Time. Any bargaining unit member who is subpoenaed to be present at a court hearing other than on his regular shift will be guaranteed four (4) hours at time and one-half (1 ½).
Court Time as used in this Agreement means any time spent appearing in court, securing warrants or other necessary papers, and a reasonable amount of time to prepare for and travel to and from court.
Court Time means all time spent appearing in court or securing warrants or other necessary papers, at the Employer's request, and a reasonable amount of time for travel to and from court.
Court Time means any time spent attending a hearing involving criminal, civil, or traffic cases to which the employee has been subpoenaed or summoned. Court time shall also mean required meetings with the DA’s office outside of the employee’s regular scheduled shift.
Court Time means any time spent attending a hearing involving a criminal or traffic case to which the employee has been subpoenaed or summoned. Court time shall also mean required meetings with the DA's office outside of the employee's regular scheduled shift.
Court Time means time spent by a member during his off duty hours in attendance before any court under subpoena or court appearance notice or as otherwise authorized by the member's supervisor where the member attends court in his capacity as a member of the Police Service. Court time shall not include time spent in court for personal reasons. No member shall be entitled to call-back time, court time or overtime by reason only of his appearance before any tribunal as a person charged under the provisions of the Police Services Act of Ontario or any Regulations made pursuant thereto. A member served with a jury notice requiring attendance at court shall forthwith notify his immediate supervisor. The member shall be paid for the time actually spent on jury duty provided such member furnishes to his immediate supervisor a written statement from a proper public official certifying as to the date and time of the member's attendance for jury duty and the amount of such remuneration paid to him other than mileage and meal allowances. A member called forjury duty and who is temporarily excused from such duty must report for work if a reasonable period of time remains to be worked in his shift. "Court sessions" for the purpose of this section shall mean either: (1) a sitting of the court commencing with its opening in the morning and terminating in its adjournment for lunch; or (2) a sitting commencing after lunch and adjourning for the evening or for an evening meal, or (3) a sitting commencing in the evening as a night court or after an evening meal until its adjournment. Any of the three (3) aforementioned sittings or part thereof shall, for the purpose of calculating court time, each constitute a separate court session.