Break-In Sample Clauses

A Break-In clause defines the conditions under which one party is permitted to enter premises or access property, typically in situations involving leased or rented spaces. This clause often outlines specific scenarios, such as emergencies, repairs, or inspections, where entry is allowed, and may require advance notice or restrict entry to certain hours. Its core practical function is to balance the property owner's need to maintain or protect the premises with the occupant's right to privacy, thereby preventing disputes and ensuring both parties understand their rights and obligations regarding access.
Break-In. The term “break-in” is the procedure, by which the Employer uniformly allows all Deck Officers in a particular classification to obtain local knowledge of a route or routes operated by the WSF, and of the vessel assigned to such route or routes. Break-in will be considered training for pay purposes.
Break-In. The act of breaking or destroying any element or mechanism or any part thereof used to close or to deny internal or external access to the insured building,
Break-In. The term
Break-In. Whenever supervision of a department decides to offer break-in opportunities for jobs in the line of progression, it will be posted for a period of five (5) working days. Break-in will be offered to the senior Employee in the box immediately above or immediately below the box in the branch of the line of progression where the opportunity exists. If no one in that box accepts, it will be offered to the senior Employee in the next box in the branch of the line of progression, etc., until an Employee accepts break-in. Senior Employees who have already either been broken-in on a job or have qualified on a job will not be broken-in again.
Break-In. Service A 12-consecutive month period during which an Employee fails to complete more than 500 Hours of Service.