Having a definition

Having a means of transport (other than PT) available to travel to the office or another location where the activities can be carried out, if working from home is not possible. Stand-by schedules Time and place A schedule is prepared in advance per department where stand-by shifts are worked. In this respect the following guiding principles apply: Leave • The scheduling takes place in joint consultation between the manager and the relevant employees, preferably through personal scheduling. If the employees cannot reach an agreement then the manager decides on the organization of the schedule. • The schedules are prepared well in advance, preferably as soon as possible, however at least one month in advance. Wellbeing, sickness and invalidity • Managers monitor that the social aspects for employees and the prevention of overburdening are taken into account sufficiently. Managers explicitly take this into account when preparing the schedules and after the occurrence of large or prolonged disruptions prior to a regular working day. Pension and death Other schemes Appendix • Basically, per department all employees in the relevant positions are included in the stand-by shifts in order that the impact per employee is as small as possible. Employees who (for instance on medical grounds) are not able to work stand-by shifts or who have compelling objections can be exempted from the inclusion in the stand-by shifts. This requires consent of the manager. Implementation and termination of stand-by Before stand-by shifts are implemented within a business unit or department, consultations take place with the Works Council of the relevant business unit. The management team of the relevant business unit then provides for: • A clear substantiation of usefulness and necessity of implementation of stand-by shifts for the business unit or for the department. • An overview of the positions and employees to whom the stand-by shifts apply. • Information about the way that the schedules are given substance to (by whom, how often, etc.). • A clear process description with job demarcation for the stand-by shifts and whether they are implemented for a fixed or an open term. If the management wants to terminate the stand-by shifts for the business unit or for a specific department then this is communicated to the relevant employees and the WC of the business unit at least one month in advance.

Examples of Having a in a sentence

  • Having a subcontract does not terminate the Contractor, receiving funds under Vermont’s Medicaid program, from its responsibility to ensure that all activities under this agreement are carried out.

  • Having a criminal record will not necessarily bar you from working with us.

  • Having a higher percentage of subcontractors that are female, minority, person with disabilities, or veteran owned or managed shall also result in higher scores.

  • Having a Policy declared void may make it more difficult or more expensive for You to buy insurance in the future.

  • Having a primary care physician has many benefits, including:• Seeing a physician who knows you and understands your medical history.• Having someone you can count on as a key resource for your healthcare questions.• Help when you need to coordinate care with specialists and other providers.Typically, primary care physicians specialize in family medicine, internal medicine or pediatrics.

  • Having a UDP and CCO, and in larger firms, a compliance group and other supervisory staff, does not relieve anyone else in the firm of the obligation to report and act on compliance issues.

  • Having a concerned, but objective, third party helps you stay focused on the issues most important to you.

  • Having a knowledgeable authorized representative attend the meeting.

  • Having a wide range of choices will allow us to minimize interruptions to income when our favorite places do not need us.

  • Having a “Just In Time” ordering policy and thereby having very limited stock volumes, is acceptable as a replacement for FIFO if it can be proven e.g. the auditor can see that hardly any stock is maintained.