Business and Travel Expense Sample Clauses

Business and Travel Expense. The State agrees to reimburse employees for actual, necessary and appropriate business expenses and travel expenses incurred 50 miles or more from home and headquarters, in accordance with existing Department of Personnel Administration rules and as set forth below. Lodging and/or meals provided by the State or included in hotel expenses or conference fees or in transportation costs such as airline tickets or otherwise provided shall not be claimed for reimbursement. Snacks and continental breakfasts such as rolls, juice, and coffee are not considered to be meals. Each item of expenses of $25 or more requires a receipt; receipts may be required for items of expense that are less than $25. When receipts are not required to be submitted with the claim, it is the employee's responsibility to maintain receipts and records of their actual expenses for tax purposes. Each State agency shall determine the necessity for travel and the mode of travel to be reimbursed.
AutoNDA by SimpleDocs
Business and Travel Expense. The City shall reimburse employees for travel expenses in accordance with current City policy except as noted below: For all reimbursement requests an employee is required to supply receipts verifying expenses. Where receipts are lost or unavailable, the employee is required to supply a statement indicating the amount spent and reasons for the missing receipt(s).
Business and Travel Expense. Effective on the first day of the pay period following ratification of the agreement, the state agrees to reimburse employees for actual, necessary and appropriate business expenses and travel expenses incurred fifty (50) miles or more from home and headquarters, in accordance with existing Department of Human Resources rules and as set forth below. Lodging and/or meals provided by the State or included in hotel expenses or conference fees or in transportation costs such as airline tickets or otherwise provided shall not be claimed for reimbursement. Snacks and continental breakfasts such as rolls, juice, and coffee are not considered to be meals. Each item of expenses of twenty-five dollars ($25) or more requires a receipt; receipts may be required for items of expense that are less than twenty-five dollars ($25). When receipts are not required to be submitted with the claim, it is the employee's responsibility to maintain receipts and records of their actual expenses for tax purposes. Each State agency shall determine the necessity for travel and the mode of travel to be reimbursed.
Business and Travel Expense. The State agrees to reimburse employees for actual, necessary and appropriate business expenses and travel expenses incurred fifty (50) miles or more from home and headquarters, in accordance with existing Department of Personnel Administration rules and as set forth below. Lodging and/or meals provided by the State or included in hotel expenses or conference fees or in transportation costs such as airline tickets or otherwise provided shall not be claimed for reimbursement. Snacks and continental breakfasts such as rolls, juice, and coffee are not considered to be meals. Each item of expenses of twenty five dollars ($25) or more requires a receipt; receipts may be required for items of expense that are less than twenty five dollars ($25). When receipts are not required to be submitted with the claim, it is the employee's responsibility to maintain receipts and records of their actual expenses for tax purposes. Each State agency shall determine the necessity for travel and the mode of travel to be reimbursed.
Business and Travel Expense. The State agrees to reimburse employees for appropriate expenses in accordance with existing DPA rules AND as set forth below:
Business and Travel Expense. The State agrees to reimburse employees for actual, necessary and appropriate business expenses and travel expenses incurred 50 miles or more from home and headquarters, in accordance with existing CalHR rules and as set forth below. Lodging and/or meals provided by the State or included in hotel expenses or conference/registration fees or in transportation costs such as airline tickets or otherwise provided shall not be claimed for reimbursement. Employees who are unable to consume meal(s) provided by the State or included in hotel expenses or conference/registration fees because of time constraints or other considerations such as reasonable accommodation may be reimbursed provided an alternate meal was purchased, in accordance with the rates established in Section (A)(1) of this article. Each item of expenses of $25 or more requires a receipt; receipts may be required for items of expense that are less than $25. When receipts are not required to be submitted with the claim, it is the employee’s responsibility to maintain receipts and records of their actual expenses, and make them available for audit upon request by their department, state control agencies and/or the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). Each State agency shall determine the necessity for and method of travel.
Business and Travel Expense. The State agrees to reimburse employees for actual, necessary and appropriate business expenses and travel expenses incurred fifty (50) miles or more from home and headquarters, in accordance with existing DPA rules and as set forth below. Lodging and/or meals provided by the State or included in hotel expenses or conference fees or in transportation costs such as airline tickets or otherwise provided shall not be claimed for reimbursement. Snacks and continental breakfasts such as rolls, juice and coffee are not considered to be meals. Each item of expenses of twenty-five dollars ($25) or more requires a receipt; receipts may be required for items of expense that are less than twenty-five dollars ($25). When receipts are not required to be submitted with the claim, it is the employee’s responsibility to maintain receipts and records of their actual expenses, and make them available for audit upon request by their department, state control agencies and/or the Internal Revenue Service. Each State agency shall determine the necessity for and method of travel.
AutoNDA by SimpleDocs
Business and Travel Expense. Effective September 1, 1999 The State agrees to reimburse employees for actual, necessary and appropriate business expenses and travel expenses incurred 50 miles or more from home and headquarters, in accordance with existing DPA rules and as set forth below. Lodging and/or means provided by the State or included in hotel expenses or conference fees or in transportation costs such as airline tickets or otherwise provided shall not be claimed for reimbursement. Snacks and continental breakfasts such as rolls, juice and coffee are not considered to be meals. Each item of expenses of $25 or more requires a receipt; receipts may be required for items of expense that are less than $25. When receipts are not required to be submitted with the claim, it is the employee’s responsibility to maintain receipts and records of their actual expenses for tax purposes. Each State agency shall determine the necessity for travel and the mode of travel to be reimbursed.
Business and Travel Expense. The state agrees to reimburse employees for actual, necessary, and appropriate business and travel expenses in accordance with CalHR rules and PML #2016-010. Effective upon ratification of this agreement by both parties, lodging, transportation, and per diem expenses incurred will be reimbursed in accordance with the time frame requirement and rates set by CalHR. As established in PML #2006-021, personal vehicle mileage reimbursement rates will continue to be tied to the Federal Standard Mileage Reimbursement (FSMR) rates.
Business and Travel Expense. The Executive shall be reimbursed for his out-of-pocket expenses incurred in carrying out the Company’s business, including all travel and entertainment expenses reasonably required by the Executive in his position as Chairman and Chief Executive officer, in accordance with Company policy and upon proof of such expenditures. It is understood that the Executive’s significant other may accompany him on business travel when the Executive determines that her presence will enable him to further the interests of the Company and in such circumstances the Executive shall be reimbursed for her reasonable out-of-pocket travel and entertainment expenses as well.
Time is Money Join Law Insider Premium to draft better contracts faster.