Overtime & Weekend Work Sample Clauses

Overtime & Weekend Work. The Project Schedule and liquidated damages from the Owner are based on calendar days (7 days per week, 52 weeks per year, 365 days per year). In accordance with the Project Schedule, Subcontractor will be asked to work a NET 40 hours per week with the entire work force for the entire project duration based on your scope of work to meet or exceed the overall project schedule requirements. NET 40 hours per week is defined as the subcontractor average work week on the project site, with entire work force and equipment, for the entire project duration of your scope of work. The average 40 hours per week must take into full consideration of anticipated delays including the number of rain days, number of dry days from anticipated rain days, excessive cold or hot days, snow or ice storms including cleanup or non accessible days, tropical storms or hurricanes including site preparation and cleanup, paid and unpaid company holidays, company events, mandatory training or meetings, etc. These anticipated delays account for approximately 40% loss time on the project schedule based on calendar. Crews shall be of sufficient size to meet the schedule obligations including supervision, equipment, tools, etc. Schedule activities not meeting 100% completion requirement of the project schedule line item will require the Subcontractor to make-up time that week to complete those activities above the NET 40 hours per week at no cost to Contractor. It will not be acceptable to complete work to 90% and leave “loose ends” on the project which later creates a job within a job, creates out of sequence work, creates more of a mess in finished areas, etc. If the project schedule requires a Subcontractor to complete that task, Subcontractor will work that task until completed. The Project Site will be open 56 hours per week, as a minimum, from 7 am to 5:30 pm on Monday through Thursday, and 7 am to 3:30 pm on Friday and Saturday in anticipation for the Subcontractors to work to recover from the anticipated 40% schedule delays listed in the above paragraph. With 72 hours notice, Subcontractors who are behind schedule, have excessive loose ends, or have not been meeting the NET 40 hours per week work schedule will need to have this work made up on Sundays or holidays at no cost to Owner or Contractor. Each Subcontractor shall assume overtime will be required at no additional cost to Contractor to support other trades during the project which are time sensitive due to that particular tas...

Overtime & Weekend Work. 37.1. Employees will be required to work reasonable weekend and non-weekend overtime when requested as determined by the Company to meet the needs of the Company’s contractual requirements for completion of work on the Project. 37.2. All time worked outside or in excess of an Employee’s ordinary hours of work (inclusive of time worked for accrual purposes as prescribed herein) will be deemed overtime and paid as follows: a) Overtime worked Monday to Friday will be paid at double the Ordinary time rate. b) Overtime on Saturday and Sunday will attract double the Ordinary time rate. c) A permanent Employee required to either work overtime on a Saturday, or to work on a Sunday, shall be paid a minimum of four (4) hours’ work. 37.3. An Employee recalled to work overtime after leaving the Project (whether notified before or after leaving work) will be paid for a minimum of four (4) hours’ work at the appropriate overtime time rate for each time the Employee is so recalled. Except in the case of unforeseen circumstances arising, the Employee will not be required to work the full four (4) hours if the job the Employee was recalled to perform is completed within a shorter period. This clause will not apply in cases where it is customary for an Employee to return to work to perform a specific job outside ordinary working hours or where the overtime is continuous (subject to a reasonable meal break) with the completion or commencement of ordinary working time. 37.4. No Employee under the age of eighteen (18) years will be required to work overtime or shift work unless the Employee so desires. 37.5. No apprentice or trainee will be required to work overtime or shift work at times which would prevent the Employee’s attendance at a training facility, as required by any statute, agreement or regulation. 37.6. An Employee who works overtime: a) between the end of the Employee’s ordinary work day or shift, and the commencement of the Employee’s ordinary work in the next day or shift where the Employee has not had at least ten (10) consecutive hours off duty between these times; or b) on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, (not being ordinary working days) or on a rostered day off, without having had ten (10) consecutive hours off duty in the 24 hours preceding the Employee’s ordinary commencing time on the next rostered shift. will, subject to this subclause, be released after completion of such overtime until the Employee has had ten (10) hours off duty without loss of pay f...