Common use of Personal Property Damage Clause in Contracts

Personal Property Damage. ‌ Upon submission of reasonable proof, where an employee's personal possessions (including an automobile) are damaged by a client, the Employer shall pay up to a maximum of $200 for the repair or replacement costs of the article(s), provided such article(s) are suitable for use while on duty.

Personal Property Damage. ‌ Upon submission of reasonable proof, where an employee's personal possessions (including an automobile) are damaged by a client, the Employer shall pay up to a maximum of two hundred dollars ($200 200) for the repair or replacement costs of the article(s), provided such article(s) are suitable for use while on duty.

Personal Property Damage. ‌ Upon submission of reasonable proof, where an employee's ’s personal possessions (including an automobile) are damaged by a client, the Employer shall pay up to a maximum of two hundred dollars ($200 200) for the repair or replacement costs of the article(s), ) provided such article(s) are suitable for use while on duty.

Personal Property Damage. ‌ Upon submission of reasonable proof, where an employee's ’s personal possessions (including an automobile) are damaged by a client, the Employer shall pay up to a maximum of two-hundred dollars ($200 200) for the repair or replacement costs of the article(s), ) provided such article(s) are suitable for use while on duty.

Personal Property Damage. ‌ Upon submission of reasonable proof, where an employee's personal possessions (including an automobile) are damaged by a client, the Employer shall pay up to a maximum of $200 for the repair or replacement costs of the article(s), provided such article(s) are suitable for use while on duty.

Personal Property Damage. ‌ Upon submission of reasonable proof, where an employee's personal possessions (including an automobile) are damaged by a client, the Employer shall pay up to a maximum of $200 300 for the repair or replacement costs of the article(s), provided such article(s) are suitable for use while on duty.

Personal Property Damage. ‌ Upon submission of reasonable proof, where an employee's ’s personal possessions (including an automobile) are damaged by a client, the Employer shall pay up to a maximum of two-hundred dollars ($200 200) for the repair or replacement costs of the article(s), provided such article(s) are suitable for use while on duty.