Casual Individual Employment Agreement Template Page 2

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8.
Job description: The Employee is employed as a ____________________. The Employee shall be required to
_______________________________________________________(insert duties) as well as any other duties
reasonably required by the Employer. Other duties may be agreed between the Employer and Employee at the
time work is offered.
9.
Essential requirements for the role:
(a)
The following are essential qualifications/requirements for the position:
(i)
Legally entitled to work in New Zealand; and
(ii)
_______________________________.
(b)
By signing this agreement, the Employee confirms he/she has these qualifications/meets these
requirements. The Employee agrees to provide proof of the above on request. The Employee will
inform
the
Employer
immediately
of
any
change
in
or
potential
risk
to
the
above
qualifications/requirements. If the Employee does not meet these essential requirements or ceases to
do so during his/her employment, the Employer may terminate employment.
10.
Supervisor: The Employee shall be required to report to ___________________. The Employer may change
the supervisor from time to time.
11.
Public Holidays
(a)
The Employee shall be entitled to public holidays in accordance with the Holidays Act 2003.
(b)
If a public holiday falls on a day that would otherwise be a working day for the Employee and the
Employee does not work that day, the Employee shall be entitled to be paid their relevant daily pay for
that day (or their average daily pay, if applicable). If a public holiday falls on a day that would not
otherwise be a working day for the Employee and the Employee does not work that day, the Employee
is not entitled to be paid.
(c)
The Employee agrees to work public holidays that fall on a day that would otherwise be a working day
for the Employee, if required by the Employer. If the Employee is required to work on a public holiday,
the Employee will be paid at the rate of time and one half of the Employee’s relevant daily pay (or
average daily pay, if applicable) in relation to the time actually worked.
(d)
The Employee shall be entitled to an alternative paid holiday to be taken on a day as agreed between
the Employer and the Employee where a public holiday falls on a day that would otherwise be a
working day for the Employee and the Employee is required to work on that public holiday.
(e)
The Employer shall in its discretion be entitled to pay the Employee’s “average daily pay” under the
Holidays Act 2003 in any case where relevant daily pay is usually paid and/or is referred to in the
above sub-clauses, if:
(i)
the Employee’s daily pay varies within the pay period in which the holiday falls; or
(ii)
it is not possible or practicable to determine the Employee’s relevant daily pay.
12.
Determination of what would otherwise be a working day
(a)
For the purposes of public holiday, bereavement and sick leave entitlements, where it is unclear the
Employer will endeavour to agree with the Employee whether a day would otherwise have been a
working day for the Employee, taking into account this agreement (including but not limited to clauses
3(b) and e) and other relevant factors including:
(i)
the Employee's work patterns;
(ii)
the fact the Employee works for the Employer only when work is available;
(iii)
the reasonable expectations of the Employer and the Employee that the Employee would
work on the day concerned; and
(iv)
whether, but for the day being a public holiday or a day the Employee took sick or
bereavement leave, the Employee would have worked on the day concerned.
(b)
If the Employer and Employee can’t agree on whether a day would otherwise have been a working
day, either party may seek a determination from a Labour Inspector.
13.
Annual Holidays: Because the Employee works on a basis that is so intermittent or irregular that it is
impracticable for the Employer to provide annual holidays, the Employee agrees that:
(a)
The Employee shall be paid annual holiday pay at a rate of 8 percent of the Employee’s gross earnings
(less PAYE) with and on top of the Employee’s regular pay; and
(b)
The Employer shall provide for such payment to be an identifiable component of the Employee’s
regular pay.
14.
Qualification for bereavement and sick leave:
(a)
As employment is not continuous, the Employee shall not qualify for bereavement or sick leave unless
the Employee has worked for the Employer over the previous 6 months for:
(i)
An average of 10 hours a week; and
(ii)
No less than 1 hour in every week or no less than 40 hours in every month.
(b)
If the Employee qualifies for sick and bereavement leave:
(i)
the Employee is entitled to 5 days paid sick leave over the following year in accordance with
the Holidays Act 2003. After each further year, the Employee may qualify for a further 5 days
sick leave, if the Employee continues to meet the above minimum hours requirements.
Untaken sick leave may be carried over each year up to a maximum of 20 days entitlement.
(ii)
The Employee is entitled to 3 days bereavement leave on the death of a close family member
as defined in the Holidays Act 2003 and 1 day’s bereavement leave on the death of another
person if the Employee has, in the Employer’s opinion taking into account relevant factors
under the Holidays Act 2003, suffered a bereavement.
KSH-339240-19-14-V1:lh

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