Common use of Reclassification Defined Clause in Contracts

Reclassification Defined. 17.1.1 For purpose of this article, reclassification is the analysis of the existing job description against the actual duties being performed. A job reclassification may involve either an individual employee or all the employees within a classification, and will include an analysis of the appropriate relationship of the studied classification to those in the job family. The reclassification will include, but not be limited to: • An analysis of any new job duties with a significant increase in difficulty or a significantly higher level of responsibility; • An analysis of tasks not contemplated in the job description. • An increase in the workload is not part of a reclassification.

Reclassification Defined. 17.1.1 For purpose of this article, reclassification is the analysis of the existing job description against the actual duties being performed. A job reclassification may involve either an individual employee or all the employees within a classification, and will include an analysis of the appropriate relationship of the studied classification to those in the job family. The reclassification will include, but not be limited to: • An an analysis of any new job duties with a significant increase in difficulty or a significantly higher level of responsibility; • An an analysis of tasks not contemplated in the job description. • An increase in the workload is not part of a reclassification.

Reclassification Defined. 17.1.1 For purpose of this article, reclassification is the analysis of the existing job description against the actual duties being performed. A job reclassification may involve either an individual employee or all the employees within a classification, and will include an analysis of the appropriate relationship of the studied classification to those in the job family. The reclassification will include, but not be limited to: • An  an analysis of any new job duties with a significant increase in difficulty or a significantly higher level of responsibility; • An  an analysis of tasks not contemplated in the job description. • An increase in the workload is not part of a reclassification.

Reclassification Defined. 17.1.1 For purpose of this article, reclassification is the analysis of the existing job description against the actual duties being performed. A job reclassification may involve either an individual employee or all the employees within a classification, and will include an analysis of the appropriate relationship of the studied classification to those in the job family. The reclassification will include, but not be limited to: • An analysis of any new job duties with a significant increase in difficulty or a significantly higher level of responsibility; • An analysis of tasks not contemplated in the job thejob description. • An increase in the workload is not part of a reclassificationareclassification.

Reclassification Defined. 17.1.1 For purpose of this article, reclassification is the analysis of the existing job description against the actual duties being performed. A job reclassification may involve either an individual employee or all the employees within a classification, and will include an analysis of the appropriate relationship of the studied classification to those in the job family. The reclassification will include, but not be limited to: • An analysis of any new job duties with a significant increase in difficulty or a significantly higher level of responsibility; • An analysis of tasks not contemplated in the job description. • An increase in the workload is not part of a reclassificationareclassification.

Reclassification Defined. 17.1.1 For purpose of this article, reclassification is the analysis of the existing job description against the actual duties being performed. A job reclassification may involve either an individual employee or all the employees within a classification, and will include an analysis of the appropriate relationship of the studied classification to those in the job family. The reclassification will include, but not be limited to: • An analysis of any new job duties with a significant increase in difficulty or a significantly higher level of responsibility; • An analysis of tasks not contemplated in the job thejob description. • An increase in the workload is not part of a reclassificationare classification.