Changes in Classification. The regular wage rate of the employee in effect on July 1 and January 1 will determine his entitlement to Group Life and Accidental Death and Dismemberment coverages as outlined in the schedule contained in Exhibit “B”. Where an employee’s regular duties consist of more than one job, his regular rate shall be deemed to be the average of the rates applicable to such jobs.
Changes in Classification. The Employer shall prepare a new job description whenever a job is created or whenever the duties of a job change. When the duties of any job are changed or increased, or where the Union and/or an Employee feels a job is unfairly or incorrectly classified, or when a new job is created or established, the rate of pay shall be subject to negotiations between the Employer and the Union. If the parties are unable to agree on the reclassification and/or rate of pay for the job in question, such dispute shall be submitted to grievance and arbitration. The new rate shall become retroactive to the time the new position was first filled by an Employee or the date of change in job duties.
Changes in Classification. Where, during the term of this Agreement the Union or incumbent employee believe that
Changes in Classification. Changes in classification may occur as a result of:
Changes in Classification. When the duties or volume of work in any classification are changed or increased, or where the Union and/or an employee feels that the job is unfairly or incorrectly classified, or when any position not covered by Appendix “A” is established during the term of this Agreement, the rate of pay shall be subject to negotiations between the Employer and the Union. If the parties are unable to agree on the reclassification and/or rate of pay of the job in question, such dispute shall be submitted to grievance and arbitration. The new rate shall become retroactive to the time the position was first filled by an employee.
Changes in Classification. If it is determined that there are duties assigned to a position that are not appropriate for the current classification, the position will be recommended for a change to an appropriate classification or the inappropriate duties shall be removed from the position.
Changes in Classification. When the duties or volume of work in any classification are changed or increased, or where the Union and/or employee feels they are unfairly or incorrectly classified, or when any position not covered by salary and wage schedules attached hereto is established during the term of this Agreement, the rate of pay shall be subject to negotiations between the Employer and the Union. If the parties are unable to agree on the reclassification and/or rate of pay of the job in question, such dispute shall be submitted to grievance and arbitration. The new rate shall become effective on a date mutually agreed upon between the parties.
Changes in Classification. When a permanent employee, the Union or the Employer feel that a position is incorrectly classified, a request for review of classification may be made as follows:
Changes in Classification. The Board shall prepare a new job description whenever a job is created or whenever the duties of a job change. When the duties of any job are changed or increased, or the Union and/or an employee feels that a job is unfairly or incorrectly classified, or when a new job is created or established, the rate of pay shall be subject to negotiations between the Board and the Union. If the parties are unable to agree on the reclassification and/or rate of pay for the job in question, such dispute shall be submitted to grievance and arbitration. The new rate shall become retroactive to the time the new position was first filled by an employee or the date of change in job duties.
Changes in Classification. 17 (1) When, in the judgment of the Association, a position or group of positions 18 in the bargaining unit are improperly classified because of changes in the 19 duties or responsibilities, the Association shall submit its 20 recommendations for reclassification in writing to the Director of Human
