Trial Discharge Sample Clauses
The Trial Discharge clause establishes the conditions under which a party may be released from their obligations on a provisional or experimental basis. Typically, this clause applies in situations where a party's performance or suitability is being evaluated over a set period, such as during a probationary employment period or a pilot phase of a service contract. Its core function is to provide a structured mechanism for assessing fit or performance before making a final, binding commitment, thereby reducing risk and allowing for early termination if expectations are not met.
Trial Discharge. The Department, or the Agency at the option of the Department, and at a rate that is applicable with the provision of trial discharge/after care services, must provide trial discharge/after care services, as required in 18 NYCRR 430.12(f)(4)(i)(a), including casework contacts, to every child discharged to another planned living arrangement with a permanency resource and every child deemed to have been discharged to another planned living arrangement with a permanency resource for at least six months after discharge. The child will remain in the custody of the Department during the entire period of trial discharge. Trial discharge may continue at the discretion of the Department up to age 21 if the reassessment and service plan review indicates either the need for continued custody or a likelihood that the child may need to return to ▇▇▇▇▇▇ care. Face-to-face contacts during the trial discharge period must occur at the same frequency as required prior to the child being placed on a trial discharge status. If the child becomes homeless during the period of trial discharge, the Department will assist the child to obtain safe and stable housing. Such housing must reasonably be expected to remain available to the child for at least the first 12 months after the date of discharge. If appropriate housing is not available within 30 days of the date the child becomes homeless, the Department must place the child in a suitable ▇▇▇▇▇▇ family boarding home, agency boarding home, group home or institution. These provisions regarding trial discharge do not apply where a court order terminates the Department’s custody of the child or where the child reaches age 21.
Trial Discharge. The Department or the Agency at the option of the Department and at a rate that is applicable with the provision of trial discharge/aftercare services, must provide trial discharge/aftercare services, as required in 18 NYCRR 430.12(f)(4)(i)(a), including casework contacts, to every child discharged to another planned living arrangement with a permanency resource and every child deemed to have been discharged to another planned living arrangement with a permanency resource for at least six