Medical Disqualification Sample Clauses

Medical Disqualification. (a) A driver who is judged medically unqualified to drive, but is considered physically fit and qualified to perform other inside jobs, will be afforded the opportunity to displace the least senior full-time or casual inside employee at such work until he/she can return to his/her driving job. However, if the displacement of a full-time employee with a CDL would negatively affect the employer’s operation, the medically disqualified driver may only displace a casual inside employee. “Red-circled” non- CDL cartage employees shall not be subject to displacement in this process. While performing the inside work, the driver will be paid ninety percent (90%) of the appropriate rate of pay for the full-time classification of work being performed. The Company shall attempt to provide eight (8) hours of work, if possible, out of available work.
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Medical Disqualification. The Company will provide medical removal protection benefits as described in and in accordance with 10 CFR Parts 1046.14(b) and (c). A member of the Xxxxxx Laboratory Protective Force, who becomes disqualified for reasons beyond their control and has exhausted the medical removal protection benefits prescribed by 10 CFR Parts 1046.14, if applicable, has one of two options.
Medical Disqualification. (a) A driver who is judged medically unqualified to drive, but is con- sidered physically fit and qualified to perform other inside jobs, will be afforded the opportunity to displace the least senior fulltime or casual inside employee at such work until he/she can return to his/her driving job. However, if the displacement of a full-time employee with a CDL would negatively affect the employer’s operations, the medically dis- qualified driver may only displace a casual inside employee. “Red-cir- cled” non-CDL cartage employees shall not be subject to displacement in this process. While performing the inside work, the driver will be paid the appropriate rate of pay for the full-time classification of work being performed. The Company shall attempt to provide eight (8) hours of work, if possible, out of available work.
Medical Disqualification. (a) A driver who is judged medically unqualified to drive, but is considered physically fit and qualified to perform other inside jobs, will be afforded the opportunity to displace the least senior fulltime or casual inside employee at such work until he/she can return to his/her driving job. However, if the displacement of a full-time employee with a CDL would negatively affect the employer’s operations, the medically disqualified driver may only displace a casual inside employee. “Red-circled” non-CDL cartage employees shall not be subject to displacement in this process. While performing the inside work, the driver will be paid the appropriate rate of pay for the full-time classification of work being performed. The Company shall attempt to provide eight (8) hours of work, if possible, out of available work. If an employee is working in a MEDO classification and has utilized this provision to work in a classification that he/she is physically fit and qualified to perform, the employee is required to verify his/her medical status on an annual basis. The employee must have a DOT MEC examination performed by the medical provider designated by the employer to determine if the employee is capable of returning to a driving position and/or is physically fit and qualified to perform other inside jobs. The employee may also select his/her own medical provider to perform a second DOT MEC examination to determine his/her MEDO status. The employee selected medical provider must be FMCSA registered and certified. In the event of a disagreement between the employer-selected provider and the employee-selected provider, the employer and employee-selected providers shall together select a third provider within seven (7) days, whose opinion shall be final and binding to determine if the employee is capable of returning to a driving position and/or is physically fit and qualified to perform other inside jobs. The expense of the third provider shall be equally divided between the Employer and the Union. Disputes concerning back pav shall be subject to the grievance procedure. If the employee is able to obtain a DOT medical card, he/she will be returned to a driving position based on the employee's seniority. If it is determined by the medical provider that he/she is unable to return to the driving position and the employee is considered physically fit and qualified to perform the inside job the employee is currently performing, the employee will remain in that job. If it i...
Medical Disqualification. (a) A driver who is judged medically unqualified to drive, but is considered physically fit and qualified to perform other inside jobs, will be afforded the opportunity to displace the least senior fulltime or casual inside employee at such work until he/she can return to his/her driving job. However, if the displacement of a full-time em- ployee with a CDL would negatively affect the employer’s opera- tions, the medically disqualified driver may only displace a casual inside employee. “Red-circled” non-CDL cartage employees shall not be subject to displacement in this process. While performing the inside work, the driver will be paid the appropriate rate of pay for the full-time classification of work being performed. The Com- pany shall attempt to provide eight (8) hours of work, if possible, out of available work. If an employee is working in a MEDQ classification and has uti- lized this provision to work in a classification that he/she is physi- cally fit and qualified to perform, the employee is required to verify his/her medical status on an annual basis. The employee must have a DOT MEC examination performed by the medical provider des- ignated by the employer to determine if the employee is capable of returning to a driving position and/or is physically fit and qualified to perform other inside jobs. The employee may also select his/her own medical provider to per- form a second DOT MEC examination to determine his/her MEDQ status. The employee selected medical provider must be FMCSA

Related to Medical Disqualification

  • Eligibility; Disqualification This Indenture shall always have a Trustee who satisfies the requirements of TIA Section 310(a)(1), (2) and (5). The Trustee shall always have a combined capital and surplus of at least $25,000,000 as set forth in its most recent published annual report of condition. The Trustee shall comply with TIA Section 310(b).

  • Disqualification The Adviser shall immediately notify the Trustees of the occurrence of any event which would disqualify the Adviser from serving as an investment adviser of an investment company pursuant to Section 9 of the 1940 Act or any other applicable statute or regulation.

  • Disqualifying Offenses If at any time it is determined that a person has been found guilty of a misdemeanor or felony offense as a result of a trial or has entered a plea of guilty or nolo contendere, regardless of whether adjudication was withheld, within the last six (6) years from the date of the court’s determination for the crimes listed below, or their equivalent in any jurisdiction, the Contractor is required to immediately remove that person from any position with access to State of Florida data or directly performing services under the Contract. The disqualifying offenses are as follows:

  • Professional Qualifications It shall be a condition of continued professional employment that employees must apply for enrolment in their appropriate professional licensing body by the thirtieth day of continuous service.

  • IRO Qualifications The IRO shall:

  • Personnel Qualifications Contractor shall assign properly qualified and experienced personnel to the program contemplated under this Agreement, and Contractor shall use reasonable efforts to retain such personnel on Customer’s program for the duration of such program.

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