Flying Differentials Sample Clauses
The "Flying Differentials" clause defines how differences in quantities or values, such as weights or measurements, are handled when goods are in transit and subject to change before final delivery. In practice, this clause typically applies to commodities or bulk goods where factors like evaporation, spillage, or measurement discrepancies can cause the delivered amount to differ from the shipped amount. By specifying acceptable tolerances or adjustment mechanisms, the clause ensures that minor, unavoidable variations do not result in disputes or financial penalties, thereby allocating risk and providing clarity for both parties involved in the transaction.
Flying Differentials. A) Employees required to pilot, or fly aboard a fixed wing aircraft as an Air Attack Officer in an actual fire fighting situation shall be entitled to a differential of twelve dollars and fifty cents ($12.50) for each full day or portion thereof on such assignment. It is understood that this differential shall not apply to such operations as reconnaissance, training, ferrying, testing, etc., not directly associated with an actual fire suppression exercise.
Flying Differentials. A) Employees required to pilot, or fly aboard a fixed wing aircraft as an Air Attack Officer in an actual fire fighting situation shall be entitled to a differential of twelve dollars and fifty cents ($12.50) for each full day or portion thereof on such assignment. It is understood that this differential shall not apply to such operations as those instances where it is necessary to withhold payments pending an accounting and settlement of any monies due the Government on account of any advances repayable, inventory unaccounted for or any other valid claim against an employee. In the event of death of any employee, any amounts due shall be paid to the estate.