General Scheme Clause Samples
The "General Scheme" clause outlines the overall framework and guiding principles that govern the interpretation and application of an agreement or policy. It typically sets the context for how the document should be read, clarifying the intent behind its provisions and establishing the foundational rules that apply throughout. For example, it may specify that the agreement is to be interpreted in a manner consistent with its stated objectives or that certain terms have overarching meanings. This clause ensures consistency and coherence in the application of the document, helping to prevent misunderstandings and disputes over interpretation.
General Scheme. The Laboratory Environmental Management Standard is a significant improvement in that it makes explicit to the research community that there is (i) an institutional commitment in the form of a policy to prevent pollution, (ii) a procedure for conducting an annual survey of hazardous chemicals of concern and (iii) a better system to reduce the potential for hazardous chemicals to accumulate and become wastes. (See Appendix 2 for the complete Laboratory Environmental Management Standard and Minimum Performance Criteria.) By way of example, each XL Participant’s Laboratory Environmental Management Plan must include or reference:
General Scheme a. Sickness, maternity, death (grant), invalidity: Caisse primaire d'assurance maladie (Sickness Insurance Primary Fund. In cases other than invalidity: – for the Paris area: Caisse régionale d'assurance maladie (Sickness Insurance Regional Fund), Paris; – for the Strasbourg area: Caisse régionale d'assurance maladie (Sickness Insurance Regional Fund), Strasbourg.
b. Old-age and survivors' benefits: Caisse régionale d'assurance maladie (section vieillesse) (Regional Sickness Insurance Fund - Old-Age Section), other than for the Paris area; Caisse nationale d'assurance vieillesse des travailleurs salariés (National Old-Age Insurance Fund for Wage-Earners), Paris, for Paris and the Paris region. Caisse régionale d'assurance vieillesse des travailleurs salariés (Regional Old-Age Insurance Fund for Wage-Earners), Strasbourg, for the Strasbourg area.
c. Occupational injuries and diseases:
i. in respect to temporary incapacity: Caisse primaire d'assurance maladie (Sickness Insurance Primary Fund);
ii. in respect of permanent incapacity: – pensions: Caisse primaire d'assurance maladie (Sickness Insurance Primary Fund) in respect of injuries sustained after 1 January 1947; the employer or the subrogated insurance body in respect of injuries sustained before 1 January 1947; – pension supplements: Caisse primaire de Sécurité sociale (Social Security Primary Fund) in respect of injuries sustained after 1 January 1947; Caisse des dépôts et consignations (Deposit and Consignment Office) in respect of injuries sustained before 1 January 1947.
General Scheme a. Insurance benefits for sickness, maternity, death (lump sum payment), occupational injuries and diseases (temporary incapacity): Caisse primaire d'assurance maladie (Sickness Insurance Primary Fund).
General Scheme. The Laboratory Environmental Management Standard is a significant improvement in that it makes explicit to the research community that there is (i) an institutional commitment in the form of a policy to prevent pollution, (ii) a procedure for conducting an annual survey of hazardous chemicals of concern and (iii) a better system to reduce the potential for hazardous chemicals to accumulate and become wastes. (See Appendix 1 for the complete Laboratory Environmental Management Standard and Minimum Performance Criteria.) By way of example, each XL Participant’s Laboratory Environmental Management Plan must include or reference: · a pollution prevention plan · defined procedures for conducting an annual survey of laboratories that potentially store hazardous chemicals of concern (“HCOC”) · defined procedures for conducting laboratory decommissionings (e.g., cleanouts) · defined procedures for the timely removal of laboratory wastes from the laboratory.
