Geographic Relocation definition
Examples of Geographic Relocation in a sentence
Notwithstanding the foregoing, neither Chesapeake Management nor any of its Affiliates (other than CMV, the General Partner, the MLP and their Subsidiaries) will hire a Seconded Employee who does not become a Transferred Employee because the Seconded Employee failed to accept a satisfactory offer under Section 2.1 (other than one requiring a Geographic Relocation) until more than nine (9) months after such rejection occurs.
In the event an offer of employment requires a Geographic Relocation and the applicable Available Employee does not accept such offer, Buyer shall promptly reimburse Seller for severance costs of Seller or the applicable Seller Affiliate related to the termination of such Available Employee in connection with the transactions contemplated by this Agreement, in amounts consistent with the severance benefits described on Schedule 7.4(k).
If an event constituting a ground for termination of employment for Good Reason occurs, and the Employee fails to give notice of termination within sixty (60) days after the occurrence of such event (other than a Geographic Relocation), the Employee shall be deemed to have waived her right to terminate employment for Good Reason in connection with such event (but not for any other event for which the sixty (60) day period has not expired).
The Parent shall, or shall cause the Transferred Subsidiaries to not require a Geographic Relocation of any U.S. Union Employee.
In the event an offer of employment requires a Geographic Relocation and the applicable Available Employee accepts such offer, Buyer shall provide such Available Employee with a relocation package consistent with Buyer’s standard relocation programs, as applicable based on the Available Employee’s job grade.