Special Consideration. 25.§5.1 Principle. Prior to the effective date of layoff and for a period of two (2) years following the effective date of layoff and three (3) years in the case of laid-off faculty who held tenure at the time of layoff, Western shall give special consideration for placement within the bargaining unit at the University to a faculty member who has been notified of pending layoff, or who has been laid off, provided that a suitable vacant position is available for which Western deems the faculty member qualified.
Special Consideration. Executive hereby acknowledges that the payments to Executive pursuant to Section 4 and Section 6 of this Agreement are in consideration of Executive’s agreement to be bound by and comply with the provisions of this Section 7.
Special Consideration. As consideration for the Covenant Not-To-Compete, if the Company wishes to enforce this Covenant Not-To-Compete, then Company shall pay the Executive, and the Executive agrees to accept, a payment of fifty percent (50%) of the Executive’s highest annualized base salary over the two years prior to the Date of Termination in substantially equal installments in accordance with the Company’s general payroll practices and subject to customary withholding during the Non-Competition Period (the “Special Consideration”), provided that in the event the Executive is eligible for severance payments or benefits as described in Section 4 or 5 herein (as applicable), such severance payments and benefits shall instead be considered the Special Consideration defined herein. The Special Consideration shall not include any other form of compensation, including but not limited to, commissions, bonuses, equity, reimbursement of expenses, travel discounts or other fringe benefits. In the event that the Company waives the Covenant Not-to-Compete pursuant to Section 8(c), the Executive shall not be entitled to the Special Consideration. Notwithstanding the foregoing, if the Company waives the Covenant Not-to-Compete, the Executive may be eligible to receive severance payments and benefits pursuant to the terms of Section 4 or 5 of this Agreement, as applicable, provided that the Separation Agreement and Release shall not contain a non-competition covenant.
Special Consideration. In the event an employee has a serious illness and has used up all his/her accumulated sick leave and vacation leave, the employee may request the Board of Commissioners to extend the sick leave with pay. The Board of Commissioners may, in its discretion, for exceptional circumstances, grant an extension of sick leave at such rate of pay and for such time as it deems appropriate, but its exercise of discretion will not be subject to the grievance procedure.
Special Consideration. The Commission may provide exceptions to maintaining requirements, including maintaining direct labor hour ratio when necessary due to unforeseeable causes beyond the control and without the fault or negligence of the CNA or NPAs. Such causes may include acts of God or public enemy; acts of Government in its sovereign or contractual capacity; acts of another contractor performing a contract with the Government; fires; floods; epidemics or pandemics; quarantine restrictions; strikes; freight embargoes; unusually severe weather; or delays of subcontractors or suppliers at any tier arising from unforeseeable causes beyond the control and without fault or negligence of both contractors and subcontractors. The CNA shall provide data related to any such unforeseeable cause to the Commission PMO. All data will be reviewed quarterly for impacts attributed to such unforeseeable cause either directly or indirectly. The cause and effect must be clearly articulated and will be taken into consideration when calculating performance measurements for the duration of the unforeseeable cause.
Special Consideration. Special consideration will be given individual cases of Operators for exemption from the provisions of Article 12 according to conditions, and such cases will be disposed of by negotiations between the Authority and the Local Chairman. Operators granted special consideration under this Section will retain all rights to Health and Welfare and Pensions as provided in this Contract. The decision of the General Chairman and the Deputy Executive Officer - Transit Operations will be final in such matters.
Special Consideration. Special consideration may be given for a ranch’s proximity to habitat features nearby [generally within ½ mile] but not actually on the property being evaluated. If you have Forage, Water, Cover and Agriculture on your property then check the box, “No special considerations”. Only check the box, “Special consideration exists” if you don’t have a habitat feature on your property but that feature is nearby. EXAMPLES: 1) There is no water on your property however a neighboring landowner has a reliable pond available for elk use ¼ mile from your property. 2) There is no cover on your property but there is significant thick timber within ½ mile of your property. □ No special considerations. □ Special consideration exists. Describe the nearby habitat feature, how far it is from your property and where it is located in relation to your property: Describe any additional considerations that are unique about your property that is not covered above:
Special Consideration. Employees may make application in writing to the Secretary-Treasurer of the Board for special consideration regarding annual vacations, with such application to be submitted at least one (1) month prior to the annual holiday period. This request shall be answered in writing within two
Special Consideration. Executive and the Company have agreed upon the Company’s provision of the following special consideration (the “Special Consideration”), in exchange for Executive’s entry into this Agreement and the Release attached as Exhibit A to this Agreement (the “Release”). Upon the expiration of the applicable Rescission Period, as described in the attached Release, without Executive’s actual or attempted rescission of the Release, the Company will provide Executive with the following Special Consideration:
Special Consideration. Archaeological Sites If your rehabilitation project will involve substantial earthmoving, special Consideration should be given to the possibility that historic or prehistoric Archaeological sites, eligible for the National Register, might be disturbed. The SHPO should be consulted with regard to any project involving substantial earthmoving. If an Archaeological site is involved, special provisions may have to be made for carrying out the rehabilitation in a way that minimizes damage to it. RD Instruction 2000-FF Exhibit A Other Considerations in Evaluation The general criteria of eligibility for the National Register are set forth at 36 CFR Sec. 60.4 by the National Park Service. Properties may be eligible for the National Register at National, state, and local levels of significance. Eligibility is generally based on association with a historically important person or event, association with important patterns in history, association with a style of architecture, or the potential to yield important information about history or prehistory. A building normally is eligible only if it retains its historical and architectural integrity. For example, does it retain most of the architectural detailing that it had when it was built, or has this been lost or stripped away? If the building bas been added to over the years, can you still tell the difference between the original building and the additions? If there are particular parts of the building that are historically important, for example because they were associated with an important person, are they still relatively intact? If it had particular architectural characteristics that made it important may, a particular kind of porch, or entry hall, or staircase are those characteristics still intact? A building does not have to be in pristine condition to have integrity. The changes it has undergone over time may actually add to its significance. It is best to be conservative about integrity; if you aren't sure whether the building still has it, it is best to assume that it does. Although in rehabilitation projects the major concern is the structure to be rehabilitated itself, it is also necessary to consider the environment in which the structure exists. A building may be Part of a district that is eligible for the National Register, for example an urban neighborhood made up of older houses, or a rural landscape that retains its historical integrity. Even if the building to be rehabilitated does not contribute...
