Common use of Imminent Danger Clause in Contracts

Imminent Danger. No Employee shall be discharged, penalized or disciplined for refusing to perform any work or operate any equipment which the Employee has reasonable and probable grounds to believe presents an imminent danger to the health and safety of any Resident, Employee, or member of the public. Imminent danger is defined as a danger that is not normal for the Employee's occupation, or a danger under which the Employee engaged in their occupation would not normally carry out their work.

Appears in 4 contracts

Samples: Collective Agreement, Collective Agreement, Collective Agreement

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Imminent Danger. 12.10 No Employee shall be discharged, penalized or disciplined for refusing to perform any work or operate any equipment which the Employee has reasonable and probable grounds to believe presents an imminent danger to the health and safety of any Resident, Employee, or member of the public. Imminent danger is defined as a danger that is not normal for the Employee's occupation, or a danger under which the Employee engaged in their occupation would not normally carry out their work.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Collective Agreement

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Imminent Danger. 30.10 No Employee shall be discharged, penalized or of disciplined for refusing to perform any work or operate any equipment which the Employee has reasonable and probable grounds to believe presents an imminent danger to the health and safety of any Residentclient, Employee, or member of the public. Imminent danger is defined as a danger that is not normal for the Employee's ’s occupation, or a danger under which the Employee engaged in their occupation would not normally carry out their work.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Collective Agreement

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