Overhead Contractors’ and its Subcontractors’ overhead shall include but not be limited to, all administration, supervision, scheduling, construction engineering, estimating, accounting, coordination, shop drawings and other submittals, record drawings, clerical services, documentation, reporting, transportation of personnel, security, communications, offices, small tools, legal services, insurance, financing and other construction services, goods and incidentals necessary or required to complete the Work in accordance with the proposed change order, except for direct cost items. Direct cost items shall only include labor, overtime and shift work, social security, and unemployment insurance and fringe benefits required by agreement or custom and workers' compensation insurance; materials and supplies whether unincorporated or consumed, rental machinery and equipment whether rented from the Contractor itself or others and excepting small tools; transportation of materials, supplies, machinery and equipment to the job site; temporary facilities; cleaning; testing, power and utilities; premiums for all bonds; permit fees and sales, use and other taxes not exempted.
Overhead Rates The Engineer shall use the provisional overhead rate indicated in Attachment E. If a periodic escalation of the provisional overhead rate is specified in Attachment E, the effective date of the revised provisional overhead rate must be included. For lump sum contracts, the overhead rate remains unchanged for the entire contract period.
Shiftwork (A) Where the Employee would have received shift loadings had the Employee not been on leave during the relevant period and such loadings would have entitled the Employee to a greater amount than a loading of 17.5% of the payment under clause 23.1(c), then the shift loadings must be added to the payment under clause 23.1(c)(i) instead of the 17.5% loading.
(B) Provided further that if the shift allowance would have entitled the Employee to a lesser amount than the loading of 17.5% then such loading of 17.5% shall be used for the purpose of calculating annual leave loading in lieu of the shift allowance.
Classroom Management The certificated classroom teacher demonstrates a competent level of knowledge 48 and skill in organizing the physical and human elements in the educational setting. 49
Load Shedding The Distributor may carry out Load Shedding in the following circumstances:
(a) Maintenance of Network equipment: if the Distributor wishes to inspect or effect alterations, maintenance, repairs, or additions to any part of the Network, subject to clauses 4.6, 4.8, 4.10, and Schedule 5 as applicable;
(b) Permitted by Service Standards: as permitted by the Service Standards, if the Customer has elected to receive an interruptible or otherwise non-continuous supply of electricity;
(c) Compliance with instructions from the System Operator:
(i) to comply with a request or instruction received from the System Operator in accordance with the Code; or
(ii) if communication with the System Operator has been lost, and the Distributor reasonably believes that, had communication with the System Operator been maintained, the Distributor would have received a request or instruction from the System Operator to shed load in accordance with the Code;
(d) Maintain security and safety: to maintain the security and safety of the Network in order to:
(i) maintain a safe environment, consistent with the Distributor's health and safety policies;
(ii) prevent unexpected short term overloading of the Network;
(iii) prevent voltage levels rising or falling outside of legal requirements;
(iv) manage System Security; and
(v) avoid or mitigate damage to the Network or any equipment connected to the Network;
(e) Compliance with the Code: to comply with the Code or the law; or
(f) Other circumstances: for any other purpose that, in the Distributor’s reasonable opinion, and in accordance with Good Electricity Industry Practice, requires the interruption or reduction of delivery of electricity to any ICP.
