Casual employment — is an Australian employment classification under Australian workplace law whereby an employee is paid a higher per hour wage (at least 20%) in lieu of not having their employment guaranteed, and lacking other usual employment conditions such as… … Wikipedia
casual employment — Employment at uncertain or irregular times. Employment for short time and limited and temporary purpose. Occasional, irregular or incidental employment. Such employee does not normally receive seniority rights nor, if hours worked are below a… … Black's law dictionary
casual employment — Employment at uncertain or irregular times. Employment for short time and limited and temporary purpose. Occasional, irregular or incidental employment. Such employee does not normally receive seniority rights nor, if hours worked are below a… … Black's law dictionary
casual — ca·su·al adj 1 a: not expected or foreseen b: not done purposefully: accidental 2 a: employed for irregular periods a casual worker b: engaging in an activity on an occasional basis … Law dictionary
Casual (disambiguation) — Casual may refer to:*Casual employment, an employment classification *Placid Casual is the Cardiff based record label. *Casual (rapper) an American rapper. *Smart casual a loosely defined dress code. *For the football culture, see Casuals … Wikipedia
employment — em·ploy·ment n 1: an activity or service performed for another esp. for compensation or as an occupation 2: the act of employing: the state of being employed Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 … Law dictionary
casual — ca|su|al [ kæʒuəl ] adjective ** ▸ 1 relaxed/informal ▸ 2 comfortable to wear ▸ 3 not planned ▸ 4 temporary ▸ 5 not doing something regularly ▸ 6 without strong feeling 1. ) relaxed and informal: The bar has a casual low key atmosphere. The… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
casual */*/ — UK [ˈkæʒuəl] / US adjective 1) relaxed and informal The bar has a casual low key atmosphere. The interview took place around the kitchen table and was very casual. a) seeming relaxed and not worried about anything Paul tried to sound casual but I … English dictionary
casual employee — A person employed temporarily, occasionally, intermittently, seasonally, not regularly. Mitchell v Main Feldspar Co. 121 Me 455, 118 A 287, 33 ALR 1447; Anno: 33 ALR 1452. For sonic purposes, particularly that of the ap plication of a workmen s… … Ballentine's law dictionary
casual — I. adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French & Late Latin; Anglo French casuel, from Late Latin casualis, from Latin casus fall, chance more at case Date: 14th century 1. subject to, resulting from, or occurring by chance < a casual… … New Collegiate Dictionary
