Organized Unit Clause Samples
The "Organized Unit" clause defines a specific group of assets, employees, or resources that are collectively structured to carry out a particular business activity or function. In practice, this clause identifies and describes the components—such as equipment, inventory, and personnel—that together form a cohesive operational entity, often in the context of a business sale or transfer. Its core function is to clearly delineate what constitutes the operational unit being discussed, ensuring both parties understand the scope of assets and responsibilities involved, thereby reducing ambiguity and potential disputes.
Organized Unit. An organized unit is a Forest Service unit for which the Federal Labor Relations Authority has issued a certification.
Organized Unit. An organized unit is a Forest Service unit (for example, National Forest, Research Station, Job Corps Center) for which the Federal Labor Relations Authority has issued a certification for professionals, non-professionals, or both, recognizing NFFE as the exclusive representative. Organized units are part of the consolidated Bargaining Unit(s) certified by the Federal Labor Relations Authority, and this Master Agreement has been negotiated to cover the professional and nonprofessional units as one unit. A list of Organized Units is found in Appendix A, and include, for example, the Lolo National Forest (Local Lodge 60) and the Washington Office (Local Lodge 1919).