Executive Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO) (VVO)
Table of Provisions (184)
Statutory Text (184 Provisions)
1. Scope of Application, Terms
The Ordinance also applies to apprenticeships in the Canton42 in accordance with federal legislation on vocational education and training, as well as to apprenticeships in healthcare professions.
2. The following terms are defined
a. as Office: offices, departments, and operations directly subordinate to a directorate of the Government Council or the State Chancellery,
b.36 as Courts: the courts affiliated with the High Court, the District Courts, the Building Appeals Court, and the Tax Appeals Court,
c. as Operational Staff: employees in the medical-technical, craft, agricultural and forestry, economic, supervisory, and domestic service sectors.
1 The Directorates and the highest cantonal courts or bodies –
with their authorization, the offices, courts and notaries – issue
job descriptions for the positions within their area. These serve
to describe the tasks, competencies, and responsibilities
of the positions and form the basis for classification as well as for
employee appraisal.
2 Job descriptions are reviewed regularly and whenever there is a
change in the scope of tasks. The Human Resources Office issues guidelines
on the content and format of job descriptions.
3 The High Court and the Administrative Court issue corresponding
guidelines for their respective areas.36
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177.111
II. Employment Relationship
A. Staffing Plan
Administration
a. Principle,
Content
b. Determination
c. Total
Points for
Positions, Further
Requirements
d. Processing
of Staffing Plans
Ordinance on the Personnel Act (VVO)
1 The staffing plan is generally set per department. It contains
a. the number of positions and their percentage scope,
b. the assignment of each position to a reference position and salary class according to the classification plan.
2 The staffing plan may contain further information, in particular job titles that specify the reference position.
3 Staffing plans are regularly reviewed.
1 The Directorates are responsible for establishing the staff rosters, unless the Government Council reserves this right for itself.
2 The Directorates may authorize their offices to establish the staff roster, in whole or in part, independently, or to move, convert, or change the organizational structure of positions within the same.
1 The Government Council or the Directorate may prescribe an overall point score for positions, which may not be exceeded on average over a year without their approval. The overall point score may also be set for individual areas only.
2 The overall point score corresponds to the sum of the points per position. The point score per full-time position corresponds to its classification grade, or in the case of a grade range, to its highest salary grade.
3 The transfer of positions between offices of the same Directorate requires its consent. Directorates may create new positions, provided that this does not result in additional financial expenditure. If the creation of new positions results in an additional financial burden, the approval of the Government Council is required.
4 The Government Council or the Directorate may set further specifications and requirements for staffing plans.
1 The directorates ensure, in relation to the Finance Directorate, an
overview of the staff establishments and their utilization.
2 The directorates process the staff establishments using the central
personnel management and payroll administration system or using
decentralized personnel management systems. They may delegate this task
to their offices.42
3 The Human Resources Office issues directives on the design and
processing of staff establishments.
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1. Positions up to Salary Class 23 are classified by the authority responsible for establishing the staffing plan.
Authority for classification
2. The classification must be justified in accordance with §§ 8–10 of the Personnel Ordinance³ and documented with the necessary records for its review, particularly the job description. The Human Resources Office advises and supports the responsible authorities.
Procedure
3. Classifications from Salary Class 17 and those not clearly determined by the classification plan and standard position descriptions, as well as class ranges and cases of doubt, must be submitted to the Human Resources Office in advance for review.
1. The Directorate regulates the supervision of staffing plans. It regularly reports to the Finance Directorate, for the attention of the Government Council, on staffing plans and their utilization.
2. The Human Resources Office evaluates the reports for the attention of the Government Council. It monitors the classification system and development of personnel numbers through evaluations of the central human resources information system and regular review of staffing plans in cooperation with the Directorates.
3. The Human Resources Office controls the specifications and changes determined or approved by the Government Council, as well as the transfer of positions between Directorates.
The Government Council establishes a social positions plan to facilitate the continued employment or re-integration of employees into social positions and to promote the employment and integration of persons with disabilities.
The highest cantonal courts regulate the competencies for the establishment, amendment, and processing of the establishment plans, for the classification of positions, as well as the supervision of the establishment plans of the judiciary.
B. Justification and Duration
42 1 The competent authority for the public advertisement is the Public
appointing authority or the body designated by it.
2 The advertisement shall be published in female and male or
in gender-neutral form. It shall, where applicable, include information on
the suitability of the position for part-time employment and for professional
re-entry into the workforce.
Advertisement
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177.111 Ordinance on the Enforcement of the Personnel Act (VVO)
3 The public advertisement may, in particular, be omitted
a. if the position is filled by promotion or transfer within the
administration or the judiciary, or by way of appointment,
b. in areas where public advertisement would entail disproportionate effort
due to the empirically high fluctuation or the lack of a job market.
41 1 Application documents may be requested physically or via cantonal recruitment platforms.
2 References, character reports, security clearances, and other suitability assessments will only be obtained or carried out with the consent of the applicants.
3 After completion of the application procedure, the application documents will be returned or destroyed. If an employment takes place, the application documents will be transferred to the personnel file. If no employment takes place, the documents may be retained longer with the consent of the person concerned.
Hiring Authority
20 1 The directorates are responsible for
a. the hiring and determination of salary,
b. the amendment of the employment level,
c. the transfer,
d. the granting of allowances in accordance with §§ 25, 26 para. 1 and 3 and 27
Personnel Ordinance³,
e.32 individual salary increases and demotions,
f. the dismissal from employment.
2 The Government Council is responsible for the hiring and dismissal,
the determination of salary, and the transfer of employees from
salary class 24 onwards, who are directly subordinate to a member of the Government Council or the State
Chancellor. The Directorate is responsible for amendments to the employment level, individual
salary increases, demotions, and the granting of allowances.
For the State Chancellor, the powers of the Directorate fall to the President of the Government Council.32
3 The Department of Health is responsible for the hiring and dismissal, the determination of salary, and the transfer of chief physicians.
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4 The directorates may delegate their responsibilities in accordance with paras. 1 and 3, either wholly or in part, to their offices and operations.
5 For the granting of allowances in accordance with §§ 26 para. 1 and 27 Personnel
Ordinance³, the agreement of the Human Resources Office is required.
1 The Department of Finance and the highest cantonal courts shall
regulate the details of the employment decree according to consistent Employment,
principles.
2 The employment relationship begins on the day of entry in accordance
with the employment decree.
Commencement
of the Employment
Relationship
1 For the calculation of years of service, a **fictitious Fictitious**
**date of entry** is set for all employees, regardless of the number of employments. **date of entry**
This corresponds to the start date of the first activity to be considered for the calculation of years of service.
2 The fictitious date of entry will be adjusted upon re-entry into the
service of the Canton42, as well as in the case of single or multiple
unpaid leaves exceeding a total duration of six months
or 132 working days, whereby only the period exceeding this duration is to be taken into account.
3 The fictitious date of entry is determined and adjusted by the appointing authority. For employees with multiple
simultaneous employment relationships, the authority where the first
employment commenced is responsible.
C. Termination
1 The duration of the notice period is determined by the service year running at the time of giving notice.
2 The authority responsible for termination may, in justified cases, release employees from their duties during the notice period without affecting the continuation of salary payments. The offsetting of any earnings obtained elsewhere remains reserved.
a.
3 The release from duties must be ordered or agreed upon in writing.
**42 Objective Justification for Termination by the Canton**
1. An objective justification exists in particular if
a. deficient performance or unsatisfactory conduct is present,
b. the position is abolished for organizational or economic reasons and another reasonable position cannot be offered or is declined,
c. the employee is repeatedly or permanently prevented from fulfilling their duties for a long time due to health reasons. The continuation of salary payments according to § 99 Abs. 2 and 3 and § 108 Abs. 1 may fundamentally not be shortened by the termination.
2. An objective justification does not exist, in particular, if the termination occurs exclusively as a consequence of a new appointment to the employment or supervisory authority.
25 1 For restructurings and job reductions according to § 16
para. 1 lit. b, §§ 16b–17 apply.
2 For involuntary dismissals in individual cases, §§ 16b and 16e–17 apply.
3 If an institution receives state contributions, the costs for a social plan,
issued in accordance with the present regulations, are considered ordinary personnel costs.
25 1 If the Canton decides on a restructuring or a reduction of
staff, it shall examine all measures to avoid terminations, in particular
the placement in new positions, transfers, reductions in working hours,
or special working time models.
2 Employees affected by a restructuring or a reduction of staff
shall have priority in the filling of other cantonal positions, provided
they are at least equally qualified as external applicants. The Directorates
and the highest cantonal courts shall provide information about vacant
positions.
**25 1 Where the Canton decides on a restructuring or a staff reduction, it shall inform the affected employees thereof and of the planned measures in their favour at an early stage.**
**2 If it intends to carry out dismissals, it shall generally inform the affected employees simultaneously and refer them to the counselling services under § 16e para. 1. If the employees make use of these services, the Canton shall generally observe a period of nine months between the notification of dismissal and the end of employment, provided that service requirements permit.**
**3 If a social plan is required, it shall generally inform the social partners simultaneously.**
25 1 If a restructuring or a staff reduction affecting at least five employees leads to termination or continued employment under worse conditions, the Directorate or the highest cantonal court shall develop a social plan. Employee associations shall be consulted. The Human Resources Office shall provide support.
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2 If the Canton intends to carry out a mass redundancy within the meaning of
25 1 The Canton provides advisory services and accompanying
support offers to help employees affected by restructuring or job cuts find a new position as quickly as possible.
2 For more extensive support measures such as training or further education, assistance for foreign-speaking employees, or psychological counseling, the Canton may provide contributions up to a maximum of four monthly salaries.
3 To the extent that the costs for measures under paragraph 2 exceed CHF 5,000, half of them shall be deducted from the severance payment. In cases of hardship, this rule may be deviated from.
25 If employees face hardship due to dismissal, which is not sufficiently mitigated by the benefits in accordance with the other provisions of this Ordinance, the Directorate may, in agreement with the Human Resources Office, make special arrangements for such cases.
58 1 Severance pay under Article 26 of the Personnel Act and Article 7,
7 g. Amount of
of the Personnel Ordinance³ is calculated in monthly salaries. A monthly
Severance Pay
salary is defined as one-twelfth of the last paid gross annual salary,
plus permanent allowances with salary character.
2 Severance pay is determined within the following framework
Years of Service
Age
35-50
1-6
2-7
3-8
5-14
15-24
25 and over
51 and over
2-7
3-8
4-9
3 Within this framework, personal circumstances, labour market
opportunities, and the circumstances of job loss are taken into account.
20 1 Severance pay is determined by
a. the Cantonal Government for personnel employed by it,
b. the highest cantonal courts for court personnel,
c. the superior directorate in consultation with the Human Resources Office
for all other personnel.
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h. Procedure;
Reduction26
177.111 Implementing Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)
2 Severance pay is disbursed as a one-time payment upon termination
of the employment relationship. Instead of a one-time payment, an extension of the
employment relationship may be agreed upon before its termination.58
3 If an employee is offered or brokered a reasonable new employment
by their previous employer, the severance pay will be reduced by the
earned income acquired during the severance period, regardless of the
previous and new level of employment.
4 If no new employment or no reasonable new employment is offered
or brokered, the severance pay will be reduced by half of the earned income
acquired during the severance period.58
5 If the employee fails to inform the competent authority, the latter
shall inquire about the earned income after the expiration of the severance period
and order the repayment.
Termination
in connection
with performance
or conduct
Dismissal
due to disability
Retirement
58 1 The setting of a deadline for improvement in accordance with § 19
of the Personnel Act can be omitted, in particular, if it is established
that the person concerned will, during the deadline,
a. not be able to sufficiently improve their performance or conduct, even with reasonable support measures,
or
b. not be willing to change their performance or conduct.
2 If the performance or conduct again becomes deficient or unsatisfactory within one year since
the expiry of the deadline for improvement, termination can occur without setting a new deadline for improvement.
42 1 Dismissal due to disability typically occurs at the end of the third month following the declaration of invalidity. If the declaration of invalidity was preceded by a suspension of service exceeding three months, the termination occurs at the end of the month following the declaration of invalidity. The termination must be ordered with at least one full month's notice.
2 The duration of continued salary payment according to § 99 paras. 2 and 3 as well as
41 Employees may retire in a maximum of two stages if service conditions permit.
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Implementing Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)
D. Legal Protection
177.111
1 If employees are prosecuted in connection with their official activities or if legal action proves necessary to safeguard their rights against third parties, the Canton42 shall bear at least the costs of legal protection at first instance. The affected person shall inform the Directorate as soon as possible. Excluded are disputes concerning minor infractions that have no detrimental official consequences for employees.
2 In disputes where the Canton42 is the opposing party, it shall pay reasonable compensation for the costs incurred by the employees if no culpable breach of duty is proven against them.
3 If the proceedings reveal that the employee has intentionally or grossly negligently breached their official duties, they may be obliged to reimburse the costs.
4 These provisions are also applicable after the termination of the employment relationship.
E. Data Protection and Data Processing 42
**42 1 A personnel file shall be kept for all employees. Personnel File**
This may be kept electronically.
**a. Maintenance and**
2 The directorates or the offices authorized to do so and the competent **Competence**
highest cantonal court shall designate the bodies responsible for maintaining the personnel files
and regulate access. No one may maintain
their own personnel file.
**and Content**
42 1 The personnel file may be divided into a main file and secondary b. Structure
files. Secondary files may be created, in particular, for salary,
insurance, medical certificates and reports, as well as for specific
events. Secondary files may also be created for data concerning
multiple persons.
2 The personnel file contains, in particular
a. Personal data and information on personal circumstances,
b. Data from the application procedure,
c. Decisions and related documents,
d. Documents regarding salary and insurance,
e. Employee appraisals,
f. Documents concerning secondary employment and public offices,
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177.111
Implementing Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)
g. Documents regarding holidays, leave, and other suspensions of duty,
h. Documents regarding education, training, and career planning,
i. Medical certificates, reports, and documents necessary for the
employment relationship regarding case management,
j. Documents concerning special events and procedures.
3 Outside the personnel file, only personnel documents intended
exclusively for personal use, as a personal work aid, or as a
memory aid may be processed. These personnel documents may not
be disclosed to other entities. They shall be destroyed when
a. They are transferred to the personnel file,
b. They have fulfilled their purpose or lost their currency,
c. The employee changes positions,
d. Two years have passed since their creation.
c. Retention
d. Review
and
Separation
e. Archiving
and
Obligation
to Offer
f. Internal
Transfer
42 The personnel file is protected against access, inspection, and alteration by unauthorized persons through organizational and technical measures.
42 1 Personnel files are periodically reviewed during employment. Personal data that is not necessary either for the task of the relevant service unit or for the establishment, execution, or termination of the employment relationship, or for the creation of an employment reference, will be segregated with a view to later archiving.
2 Upon termination of the employment relationship, all documents will be segregated from the personnel file that are no longer necessary due to statutory retention obligations, for providing reference information, or in connection with claims arising from the employment relationship.
42 1 Separated documents are kept under lock and key during the
employment relationship.
2 Personnel files and separated documents are kept under lock and key for ten years after the termination of the employment relationship, calculated from the end of the year of departure.
3 Both personnel files and separated documents are offered to the State Archives in accordance with § 8 of the Archives Act of September 24, 1995. Documents not taken over by the State Archives are destroyed.
42 1 When changing jobs to another administrative unit, the personnel file will not be transferred.
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Implementing Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)
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2 Information necessary for the new administrative unit will be forwarded.
**42 1 The competent human resources department shall grant employees the right to inspect their personnel file upon request.**
**2 The right of inspection may be restricted if overriding public or private interests so require.**
**and salary-**
42 1 The central personnel management and payroll administration system serves for payroll processing, the uniform application of personnel law, personnel controlling, personnel management, the creation of personnel and payroll statistics and the annual report, as well as communication with social insurance institutions and the provident fund.
2 The personnel management and payroll administration system may process, in particular, the following personal data
a. Name, address, telephone number, date of birth and marital status,
b. Nationality, place of origin (Bürgerort) and residence status of foreign nationals,
c. Date of birth of the spouse or registered partner,
d. Necessary data for communication with social insurance providers and for the collection of withholding tax,
e. Indication of other employment relationships,
f. For the receipt of family allowances: Name, date of birth, and legal representative of the child for whom the family allowance is paid,
g. Job description,
h. Staffing plan,
i. Education and professional career,
j. Personnel development and promotion, in particular initial and further training,
k. Absences and leave,
l. Benefits received by employees, such as service clothing or keys,
m. Authorizations, particularly for secondary employment and public offices,
n. Employee performance appraisal,
o. Other information necessary for personnel controlling.
3 Additionally, data concerning the employment relationship and the position are processed, insofar as this is necessary for the purpose defined in paragraph 1, in particular data on commencement and duration of employment, classification and salary, employment level, allowances, and payment modalities.
4 The directorates and the highest cantonal courts, as well as the offices, courts, and notaries, shall only have access to the personal data of their own staff. The directorates and the highest cantonal courts shall regulate access rights in detail.
5 The personnel management and payroll administration system shall be protected against access, inspection, and alteration by unauthorized persons. Changes shall be logged.
6 The Human Resources Office shall define the requirements for the interfaces to the central personnel management and payroll administration system.
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177.111 Implementing Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)
Central Personnel Management and Payroll Administration System
Decentralized Personnel Management Systems
Reporting Obligations of Employees
Use of Technical Facilities
**42 1** The Government Council shall determine the requirements for decentralized human resources management systems.
**2** The following data may be processed in decentralized human resources management systems
a. data from the human resources management and payroll administration system,
b. other data necessary for personnel management, in particular for time and performance recording.
42 1 Employees must report changes to the data in accordance with
1 When using technical facilities, particularly telephone systems and IT systems, the data necessary for official use may be recorded.42
2 Data concerning the private use of these facilities may only be collected for billing purposes.
3 Recording or evaluation of data for monitoring and control of employees is to be prevented by organizational and technical measures.
4 In case of well-founded suspicion of abusive private use, controls may be carried out.
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Implementing Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)
III. Salary
A. General Provisions
177.111
1 The functions are divided into the following areas
1: Administrative functions,
2: Technical and manual functions,
3: Functions of the judiciary (excluding administration of justice) and the police,
4: Medical, educational and social functions, as well as research functions,
5: Agricultural, forestry and domestic functions, and functions of the domestic service,
6: Functions of the administration of justice.
2 The Human Resources Office assigns the functions to the function areas.
3 The Government Council describes the guideline positions for function areas 1 to 5; the highest cantonal courts jointly describe those for function area 6.
Function areas,
Descriptions of guideline positions
1 The authority responsible for approving the staffing plan (Class Framework) may exceptionally determine a framework of a maximum of three classification grades across a maximum of two different standard positions for a specific position within the staffing plan. This applies particularly
a. to training relationships,
b. to positions with rapidly changing work values, particularly staff positions, to avoid frequent amendments to the staffing plan,
c. to areas with historically high staff turnover in grades 1 to 8.
2 In the cases according to paragraph 1, the authority responsible for approving staffing plans, pursuant to § 10 of the Personnel Ordinance³, determines the respective classification grade. Any re-determination thereof requires a corresponding change in the work value.
Part-time employees whose function is listed in the classification plan will be remunerated according to their degree of employment. This applies mutatis mutandis to holders of various part-time functions.
Where this Ordinance refers to salary grades, the personal salary grade of the employees is decisive, unless otherwise specified.
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177.111 Enforcement Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)
Initial Salary
Dates for
Individual
Salary Increases,
Reductions
and Allowances 32
Supplementary
Provisions
1 Initial classifications into a performance class must be justified and approved by the superior directorate or the competent highest cantonal court.32
2 The Government Council and the highest cantonal courts can issue guidelines for determining the initial salary based on consistent principles.
40 1 Ordinary date for individual salary increases
is April 1.
2 Individual salary increases as recognition for acquiring
a special professional certificate or completing a professional
advanced training, in which there is a high service interest, may
exceptionally also be granted outside the ordinary date at the beginning
of a month.
3 Downgrades within the meaning of the Personnel Ordinance³ are permissible
at any time, taking into account the notice period.20
4 Allowances for special services, functional allowances, one-off
allowances and incentives according to the Personnel Ordinance³ are not
tied to the date for individual salary increases.
32 1 The Government Council decides with the budget the percentage share of the salary sum for Individual Salary Increases and one-time allowances.
2 For Individual Salary Increases into the first or second performance class, the new salary is set at two to five salary levels of the new class above the amount of the previous salary.
3 The procedure for determining the new salary according to para. 2 also applies when a position is reclassified.
Internal Catering, Official and Rental Housing
Salary Payment
a. Timing, Advances
1. The Government Council regulates salary deductions for internal catering.
2. Deductions for service accommodation and rents for staff rental accommodation are determined by the directorates based on guidelines from the Department of Finance.
3. Upon termination of the employment relationship, employees must vacate the service accommodation; the supervising directorate assists in the search for suitable replacement accommodation. Reasonable transitional solutions in cases of invalidity, death, or other special circumstances remain reserved.
1 Monthly salaries are generally paid on the 25th day of the calendar
month.
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2 Advances may only be paid for the current month and in the event of an
emergency of the employee. The advance must be approved in writing by the office, court or notary.
1. **Upon Commencement or Termination or upon Change of Employment Relationship: b. Time of Entry and Exit**
In the course of a month, the wage shall be calculated according to the days entitling to remuneration, including Sundays.
2. Upon commencement at the beginning of a week, the wage shall be paid from the first Monday; upon termination at the end of a week, it shall be paid up to and including the last Sunday.
3. Upon commencement on the first working day of a month, the wage shall be paid from the first calendar day of that month; upon termination on the last working day of a month, it shall be paid up to the last calendar day of that month.
20 Where special service uniforms are necessary, service uniforms shall be provided free of charge. The directorates, the highest military cantonal courts, or the offices authorized by them shall regulate their type, allocation, and period of use.
Uniform
The Directorate of Finance determines the compensation for rooms provided by employees for official use, within the framework of customary local rents.
B. Recognition of Special Achievements, Long-Service Award
Rooms Provided by Employees
32
1 A one-time bonus in accordance with Section 26 para. 3 of the Personnel Ordinance³ may be awarded as a distinction to individual persons or groups. It amounts to at least CHF 500 and at most CHF 8000 per person and year.
2 Prerequisites for awarding a one-time bonus are qualitative or quantitative achievements which exceed the expectations according to the corresponding job description, such as a very good performance in an area or sub-area of responsibility, a particularly successful problem solution or completion of an assignment, a particularly successful project work or teamwork, or a commitment that leads to an improvement in cooperation or the working atmosphere. An employee appraisal is not required.
3 Instead of a one-time bonus in accordance with Section 26 para. 3 of the Personnel Ordinance³, paid leave of up to ten days may be granted or a non-cash gift up to a value of CHF 500 may be awarded. Leave shall be granted if the employee so wishes and the operation permits it.
4 Up to 0.4% of the total payroll may be budgeted for one-time bonuses. If the Government Council does not budget a percentage share for one-time bonuses, the share for individual salary increases may also be used for one-time bonuses.40
One-Time Bonuses and Other Incentives
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177.111 Implementing Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)
1 The long-service award is calculated based on the basic salary plus cost-of-living allowance and permanent allowances with salary character, but without family allowance30.
2 The long-service award corresponds to one-eighteenth, for 25 years of service one-twelfth, and for 40 years of service one-ninth of the annual basic salary.17
1. If there are different degrees of employment, the amount of the long-service award is determined by the average degree of employment over the last ten or five years, respectively.
2. In special cases, the long-service award shall be determined by the Directorate or the authorized office, in consultation with the Human Resources Office and the competent supreme cantonal court.
3. Full-time employees who are also employed part-time in another function shall receive the long-service award only for their full-time employment.
4. If there are multiple part-time employments, the long-service award shall be apportioned proportionally among the employments.
1 The partial amount of the next service longevity bonus to be paid upon completion of 21 years of service is
a. 80%, if one service year or less is outstanding until maturity,
b. 60%, if more than one but at most two,
c. 45%, if more than two but at most three,
d. 30%, if more than three but at most four service years are outstanding.
2 18
1...18
2 Leave can be divided into segments, or taken daily, or in any other
suitable form. It can be taken up to two years after it becomes due.
The office, court, or notary's office can grant a deferment of up to one
additional year.
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3 Service time during leave is credited, and insurance coverage remains
maintained.
1 The payment or partial payment of the long-service gift will be made in the
month of its due date.
2 As a rule, the employee must declare whether payment is desired no later
than three months before the due date.
C. 13th Month's Salary
The 13th monthly salary will be paid out each December. Payment
1 The 13th monthly salary is paid based on
a. pro rata annual salaries according to §§ 30–32 of the Personnel Ordinance³,
b. permanent, recurring allowances with salary character according to
§§ 25, 26 paras. 1 and 2, and 27 of the Personnel Ordinance³.
2 Allowances according to para. 1 lit. b are divided into 12 equal amounts.
No entitlement to the 13th monthly salary exists for
a. Daily allowances and further remunerations in accordance with §§ 33–41 Personnel Ordinance³,
b. Reimbursement of cash outlays,
c. Remunerations for night, Sunday, and shift duty,
d. Family allowances.
Special
Application
Cases
Exceptions
from Entitlement
Special cases will be handled for the personnel of the administration of special cases
by the superior Directorate of the Government Council in agreement with
the Human Resources Office, for judicial personnel by the competent
supreme cantonal court or its administrative commission.
D. Commissions and Subsidiary Posts15
**177.111 Executive Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)**
**1** Daily allowances in accordance with §§ 34, 38 and 39 of the Personnel Ordinance³ amount to 1/260 of the annual salary according to salary level 1 of the respective classification group for a full-day engagement.36
**Daily Allowances, Sitting Fees, Expenses**
**2** Unless otherwise provided by law or ordinance, the commissions of the Government Council and its directorates as well as the supreme cantonal courts shall be paid a sitting fee in accordance with the rates for the commissions of the Cantonal Council. This includes ordinary meeting preparation.
**3** Special assignments on behalf of the commission shall be remunerated at CHF 70 per hour. The commission may, in agreement with the directorate or the supreme cantonal courts, set flat-rate hours per task and increase the hourly rate to a maximum of double for the processing of particularly demanding tasks.
**4** The directorate and the Administrative Court may provide for flat-rate annual remuneration up to a maximum of CHF 12,000 for assuming special functions such as presidency or secretariat.
**5** The commissions are entitled to reimbursement of travel expenses from their place of residence to the meeting location.
**Special Cases of Application**
**6** If the anticipated or actual remuneration for commission activities amounts to at least 20% of the annual salary according to salary class 18, salary level 9, the following provisions of personnel law apply mutatis mutandis: §§ 43 and 44 of the Personnel Ordinance³ as well as §§ 58–77, 84–91 and 96–115 of this Ordinance.42
**Periodic Adjustment, Special Agreement,**
**IV. Cost-of-Living Allowance and Family Allowances 30 A. Cost-of-Living Allowance**
The cost-of-living allowance is granted on
a. Annual salaries or parts thereof in accordance with §§ 30, 31, and 32 of the Staff Ordinance³,
b. permanent, recurring allowances with salary character in accordance with §§ 25, 26 paras. 1 and 2, and 27 of the Staff Ordinance³,
c. daily allowances and remunerations in accordance with §§ 34 to 39 of the Staff Ordinance³.
1 The Government Council periodically adjusts for inflation
a. the remunerations for activities in commissions and auxiliary
offices,
b. the reimbursement of out-of-pocket expenses,
c. remunerations for night, Sunday, shift, and on-call duties.
2 Furthermore, employment relationships in which the salary or
compensation is regulated by special agreement remain reserved.
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177.111
3 In cases of doubt regarding the entitlement or calculation of the
cost-of-living allowance, the Department of Finance decides for
administrative personnel, and the highest cantonal courts decide for
judicial personnel.
B. Family Allowances 30
Accident
**30. The allowance will be paid even in cases of suspension of service due to illness or accident, if the annual earned income falls below the minimum amount according to the applicable federal law and cantonal implementing law due to wage reduction or the crediting of daily allowances.**
**Right to claim in case of illness and accident.**
**§§ 59-62.31**
1 The allowance is determined by the payroll office responsible for calculating wages.
2 Doubts concerning the entitlement to the allowance, its calculation, or its payment shall be decided in agreement with the Human Resources Office.30
3.31
4.31
Doubts
V. Reimbursement of Official Expenses, Property Damage
1. **Expenses** are defined as disbursements incurred by employees primarily in the exercise of their duties at the office or on business trips.
2. Employees are obliged to keep their expenses as low as possible. They shall bear the cost of any expenses not necessary for the performance of their official duties.
1 As a general rule, incurred expenses are settled and reimbursed according to the expense reimbursement event and against receipt.
2 The Directorates, the highest cantonal courts, or the offices authorised by them, may set flat rates for employees or professional groups with regularly incurred expenses. These must be reviewed in the event of significant changes in circumstances, and at least every four years.
1 **Travel Costs**
1. In the area of the Zurich Transport Network (ZVV), second-class tickets can be charged; outside the network area, first-class tickets can be charged.
1. **Public Transport**
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177.111 Implementing Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)
2. Anyone who regularly uses public transport for official duties will have the cost of a Half-Fare travelcard reimbursed. In these cases, tickets are compensated at half fare; in other cases, at full fare.
3. The Directorate or the supreme cantonal court may, in the interest of official duties, approve contributions to other travelcards or provide such travelcards.
1. **Aircraft**
1 When using aircraft, the costs of the Economy Class are generally reimbursed. Reimbursement for Business Class is permissible in exceptional cases.
2 The most cost-effective flight connections must be chosen, taking into account discount agreements with airlines.
3 The Department of Finance will provide information on discount agreements and issue guidelines on booking air travel.
c. Private Vehicles
1 As a general rule, public transportation must be used for official trips.
2 Costs for the use of a private vehicle will only be reimbursed if its use results in a significant saving of time or costs, or if the use of public transportation is unreasonable or unavailable.
3 The mileage allowance for the use of a private vehicle is
Car: 70 Rp.
Motorcycle with engine capacity over 50 cm³: 40 Rp.
Moped and Bicycle: 30 Rp.
4 The mileage allowance is calculated based on the shortest or fastest route from the place of residence via the duty station or directly to the external workplaces, and from there via the duty station or directly back. If the private vehicle is used daily for commuting, only the kilometers traveled in addition to the normal commute will be reimbursed.
5 In special cases, the Directorate, the competent supreme cantonal court, or the authorized office, court, or notary's office may set a lump-sum mileage allowance.
6 Damage to private vehicles used for official trips and the loss of bonus in liability insurance will be covered in accordance with the provisions of the insurance policy concluded by the Department of Finance. The employer bears the deductible of this insurance insofar as it exceeds CHF 300.
Implementing Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)
177.111
1 There is no general entitlement to compensation for external catering.
2 For expenses for catering in connection with official activities, the actual costs exceeding CHF 15, but no more than CHF 30, will be reimbursed.
3 The Government Council and the highest cantonal courts shall regulate the provision of contributions towards lunch, particularly towards lunch checks and discounts in staff restaurants, according to consistent principles.
4 If it is in the official interest, employees may invite third parties. The total costs will be reimbursed.
costs
**1 Accommodation costs**
Accommodation is generally reimbursed at the rates for mid-range hotels. Due to local circumstances, the costs of a higher price category may be reimbursed in exceptional cases.
**2** The actual hotel costs, including breakfast but excluding private expenses, will be reimbursed.
For business trips, incidental expenses are reimbursed daily at a flat rate according to the following rates: For absences of more than
five hours: CHF 5
eight hours: CHF 10.
1 Official trips abroad require the approval of the Directorate, the competent supreme cantonal court, or the offices, courts, and notaries authorized to do so. Applications must be accompanied by a detailed program and a cost estimate.
2 The remunerations according to §§ 69 and 71 may be increased appropriately.
1 Expense reports are generally to be submitted at the end of each month, along with receipts and with the following information
a. Location and purpose of the external stay,
b. Duration of the business trip,
c. Amount of reimbursable additional expenses for main meals,
d. Incidental expenses,
e. Travel costs or kilometers traveled,
f. Other expenses, such as accommodation allowances.
2 The supervisor reviews the expense reports.
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Implementing Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)
Special
Provisions
Private
use
of telephone, fax
and computer
Parking spaces
Property damage
1 The directorates shall inform the Human Resources Office about regulations they issue for the execution of provisions concerning the reimbursement of cash expenses.
2 Special cases not covered by the preceding provisions shall be regulated by the directorate in agreement with the Human Resources Office, as well as by the supreme cantonal courts.
1 Private Use of Telecommunication Devices
is subject to a charge insofar as it exceeds a reasonable extent.
2 The Directorates and the highest cantonal courts shall regulate
the regular collection of these fees and their remittance to the
State treasury.
3 For the private use of photocopiers and printers,
the Department of Finance shall determine the fees for administrative staff, while the highest
cantonal courts shall determine the fees for judicial staff.
4 If employees regularly make their private office equipment and telephones available
at their home or workplace, they may be granted
compensation or a contribution towards the acquisition costs with the approval of the authority responsible under para. 3.
1 Employees who use a space for parking their private motor vehicle within properties owned by the Canton or leased by the Canton are in principle required to pay a fee for it.
2 The Government Council and the highest cantonal courts shall regulate the details according to consistent principles.
Material damage resulting from an increased professional risk can be reimbursed in whole or in part by the Directorates.
VI. Vacations and Leave, Parenthood, Sickness, Accident and Death, Military Service, Civil Protection Service and Civilian Service51
Decisive Salary
As salary within the meaning of the provisions of Section VI
are considered the basic salary plus permanent allowances of a salary nature.
22
Enforcement Ordinance to the Personnel Act (PEO)
A. Holidays
47 1 Employees are entitled to the following holiday leave entitlement in the calendar year
a. up to and including the calendar year in which they
complete their 20th year of age, as well as apprentices
b. from the beginning of the calendar year in which they
complete their 21st year of age
c. from the beginning of the calendar year in which they
complete their 50th year of age
d. from the beginning of the calendar year in which they
complete their 60th year of age
2 The entitlement according to para. 1 is determined by the respective degree of employment.
**46 1** In the year of entry and exit, vacation days are granted in proportion to the duration of the employment relationship in the relevant calendar year. A claim for recovery of wages remains reserved for vacation days taken in excess in the year of exit.
**2** In the event of unpaid leave, the vacation entitlement is reduced by one-twelfth for each full month of absence. In the event of a complete suspension of service due to illness and non-occupational accident, the vacation entitlement is reduced by one-twelfth for each additional full month of absence after the first three months, irrespective of the calendar year.
**3** If employees have resumed their full workload for six consecutive months, previous service suspensions due to illness and accident will not be taken into account for vacation reduction in the event of a renewed service suspension.
**4** If vacation days have already been taken in the current calendar year, the vacation reduction will be deducted from the vacation entitlement of the following calendar year.
47 The right to holidays can generally only be considered for employees paid by the hour with an employment duration of a maximum of three months or a degree of employment below 40% through a supplement to the hourly wage.
47 1 The employer determines the timing of holidays. In doing so,
they shall consider the wishes of the employees, insofar as this is
compatible with operational needs, and shall ensure that
employees can substitute for each other without hiring temporary staff.
2 As a rule, two weeks of holidays per year must be taken consecutively
and within the current calendar year.
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177.111
a. Principle
27 days
25 days
27 days
32 days
b. Reduction
Hourly wage
Taking
holidays
23
177.111 Implementing Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)
3 Holidays that cannot be taken in the current calendar year due to official or compelling
personal reasons must be taken by no later than the middle of the following calendar year. The transfer
of untaken holidays, as well as the exceptional advance taking of
holidays, requires the approval of the administrative unit.
1 Additional full or half rest days that fall within the holidays shall be granted subsequently, provided they are not Saturdays or Sundays.
2 Days of illness and accident during the holidays that are substantiated by a medical certificate shall not be counted as holidays.
1 Untaken holidays will not be compensated in cash.
Exceptions remain
a. the holiday entitlement in the year of termination, if the employment relationship was dissolved with due observance of the notice period, but the holidays could no longer be taken before the expiry of the notice period due to operational or compelling personal reasons,
b. holidays that have not yet been taken at the time of the employee's death.
2 The compensation for holidays requires the approval of the Directorate or the competent highest cantonal court.
B. Leave of Absence, Secondments
1 Where leave is granted for family events or personal matters to the extent of the necessary time, the claimed working hours shall be kept as low as possible.
2 For the determination of an entitlement defined in working days, the respective degree of employment is decisive.
3 In the event of predominant official interests, the granting of leave may be refused, or conditions may be imposed.
59 1 The provisions for events related to parents, children, or
siblings also apply to step- and foster relationships. The provisions
for events related to the spouse also apply to the life partner and
the registered partner.
2 Persons who are in a relationship according to para. 1 are
counted as family according to para. 3.
24
177.111
Implementing Ordinance to the Personnel Act (IO Personnel Act)
3 Leave for family events is granted as follows:51
Event
a. Employee’s own wedding
b. Wedding of an employee’s
own child, of siblings,
of a parent
c. Illness or accident in the family
if no other help is available
for families with their own
toddlers or children of
school age
if a family member is dying
d. Death of the spouse, the
registered partner, a child,
or the parents
e. Death of parents-in-law,
daughters-in-law, sons-in-law,
and siblings
f. Death of grandparents,
spouses or registered partners
of siblings, siblings of the
spouse, registered partner,
grandchildren, aunts, or uncles
g. Death of other relatives
or third parties
Leave
3 working days
1 working day
the necessary time,
maximum 2 working days
per event
the necessary time,
maximum 5 working days
per event
2 working days
3 working days
2 working days
1 working day, in case of
handling formalities
related to the death
2 working days
the necessary time
to attend the funeral,
maximum 1 working day
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177.111 Implementing Ordinance to the Personnel Act (IO Personnel Act)
b. Personal matters
For personal matters, leave is granted as follows
Event Leave
a. Doctor and dentist consultations the necessary time
b. Job search when notice of termination has been given the necessary time,
up to a maximum of 5 working days;
further time expenditure
must be compensated.
c. Change of apartment or room 1 working day
d. Registration and deregistration with authorities the necessary time
2 For summons to court or to another authority, paid leave is granted to the extent of the necessary time.
3 For the handling of urgent matters, parents may claim the necessary time to accompany their children, up to a maximum of five working days per calendar year.
c. Military service, civil defence
1 For voluntary military sports and mountain courses of the Army,
paid leave will be granted for a maximum of four courses during the
entire employment relationship.
2 For military marching group events, the necessary time
will be granted, for a maximum of four days per calendar year.
3 For voluntary services in civil protection, the necessary
time will be granted, but for a maximum of 20 working days per calendar year,
including mandatory services.
d. Personnel Associations
57 1 To five executive board members of the permanent negotiating partners or their substitutes, the necessary time shall be granted for internal association meetings, however, a maximum of ten working days per calendar year.
2 A member of a permanent negotiating partner shall be granted leave as follows
a. for meetings with the administration, the necessary time;
b. for participation as a delegate at Switzerland-wide conferences of the relevant organization, the necessary time, a maximum of three working days per calendar year.
3 Public offices where executive board members or delegates within the meaning of paragraphs 1 and 2 are employed shall, where possible, appropriately take into account the demands arising from association activities when allocating work.
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177.111
**20 1 For participation in fire department drills and cadre courses, a maximum of 20 working days of leave per calendar year shall be granted. Instructors and those deployed in emergency situations shall be granted the necessary time.**
**e. Various Activities**
**2 For extracurricular youth work within the meaning of the Code of Obligations, as well as youth and sports courses, shooting instructor and junior shooter courses, and Samaritan courses, a maximum of 10 working days of leave in total shall be granted per year.**
**3 For deployments within the scope of company medical services, the necessary time shall be approved.**
**4 Officials at cultural or sporting events of cantonal, federal, or international significance shall be approved the necessary time, but a maximum of three working days per calendar year. For participants, the necessary time, but a maximum of one working day per calendar year, shall be approved.**
For deployments in the context of peace-keeping operations and for humanitarian good offices of the Confederation as well as for the Swiss Catastrophe Relief Corps and the ICRC, the necessary time will be granted, within two years a maximum of four months.
1 The directorates, the competent highest cantonal court, or the offices empowered by them are responsible for granting paid leave.20
2 The directorates, the competent highest cantonal court, and the Notarial Inspectorate may in individual cases grant paid leave for other events, such as for recovery after a serious illness or an accident, as well as in cases of doubt.20
3...21
1 Unpaid leave shall be granted if service conditions permit.
2 The directorates, the competent highest cantonal court, or the offices authorized by them are responsible for granting unpaid leave.
3...21
Leave
1. **Delegation**
A delegation is considered to be any assignment to an event, such as a congress, a conference, or training and further education courses.
2. Delegations must be formally ordered, with the exception of those lasting up to five working days and those for attending internal training and further education courses.20
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177.111 Implementing Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)
External Training Events
1 Paid leave and contributions may be granted for external continuing education events.
2 If there is a significant private interest of the employee in the continuing education, a reservation of recoupment shall be provided for the event that the employment relationship is terminated for reasons attributable to the employee.
3 The reservation may encompass all costs, including salary, and be stipulated for a period of no more than four years from the end of the event.
4 Full recoupment of costs is only permissible within the first year.
Competence for Secondments and Contributions to External Continuing Education
1 For secondments and the approval of contributions to external continuing education events, the Directorate, the competent supreme cantonal court, and the Notarial Inspectorate are responsible.
2 They may delegate the responsibilities for secondments to the offices, courts, and notaries.
Maternity leave
C. Parenthood
20 1 The employee is entitled to paid maternity leave totalling 16 calendar weeks, commencing at the earliest two weeks before the medically determined due date. If the employee must cease her work earlier due to pregnancy-related complaints, the last two weeks of absence before childbirth will be credited against the maternity leave.
2 In the event of the newborn’s hospitalisation, the maternity leave shall be extended in accordance with the extended payment of maternity allowance under federal legislation on income compensation. If the employee has already commenced her leave two weeks before childbirth, or if she was absent during the last two weeks before childbirth due to pregnancy-related complaints, this period will be credited against the maternity leave. 53
3 Following maternity leave, the employment level may be reduced upon the employee’s request, while preserving the entitlement to leave, insofar as operational circumstances permit.
4 The mother may be granted additional unpaid leave.
28
Implementing Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)
177.111
5 If the legal father or the legal other parent dies within six months of the child's birth, the employee is entitled to two weeks of additional leave. She may take this leave on a weekly or daily basis within a six-month reference period from the day after the death.61
59 1 An employee is entitled to two weeks of paid leave and one month
of unpaid leave if
a. the employee is the legal father of a child at the time of its birth
or becomes its legal father within six months following the birth;
b. the employee is the legal other parent of a child at the time of its birth.
2 The paid leave must be taken within six months after the child's birth.
During the taking of paid leave according to § 96 b, this time limit is interrupted.
It can be taken in weeks or days. The unpaid leave must be taken within
twelve months after the child's birth. When determining the timing and
division of the leave, business needs must be taken into account.
3 The compensation paid under the provisions on income compensation
is due to the state treasury to the extent of the paid leave.
61 1 If the mother dies on the day of childbirth or during her
maternity leave, the legal father or the legal
other parent is entitled to additional leave of 16 weeks.
This leave must be taken on consecutive days starting from the day after the death.
b. in the event of the mother's death
2 The legal father or the legal other parent is entitled to the leave if the parent-child relationship is established on the day of death or is established within 14 weeks thereafter.
3 In the event of hospitalization of the newborn pursuant to § 96 para. 2 VVO, the leave is extended by the duration of the hospitalization, but by a maximum of eight weeks.
53 1 In the case of fixed-term employment relationships, the entitlement Special
to leave exists up to the agreed termination date, provided that the Employment
authority demonstrates that no continuation of the employment relationship was intended. Relationships
2 For further service interruptions, the provisions on illness apply.
In addition, for the protection of pregnant women and mothers, the
Labour Act is applicable mutatis mutandis.
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177.111 Executive Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)
3 For special circumstances in individual cases, the Directorate, in
agreement with the Human Resources Office or the competent highest
cantonal court, may find an appropriate solution.
59 1 When a foster care relationship is established with a view
to a subsequent adoption, the employed parent is granted a paid
leave of absence of a maximum of eight weeks.
2 The Directorate, the competent supreme cantonal court, or the
Notary Inspectorate determine the leave of absence for the employed parent in
each individual case.
3 The leave must be taken within the first year after the child's
placement. It can be taken on a weekly basis. When determining the
timing and division of the leave, business needs must be taken into
consideration.
Continued payment of salary
D. Sickness and Accident
1. General Provisions
1 Absences from duty due to illness and accidents within the meaning of
the Federal Act on Accident Insurance10 shall be treated equally with regard to
wage payment.
2 In the event of full or partial incapacity for work, wages shall be paid as
follows:20
in the first year of service
in the second year of service
100%
3 months
6 months
subsequently 75%
3 months
6 months
3 From the third year of service onwards, there shall be an entitlement to full wages
for a maximum of twelve months.20
4 If, after the expiry of the ordinary continued payment of wages, there is a well-
founded prospect that the employee will become capable of work again in the foreseeable future, or if the resumption of work or the
termination of the employment relationship due to invalidity is still uncertain,
the Directorate or the competent highest cantonal court shall
normally approve the continued payment of a maximum of 75% of the wages up
to a total period of continued wage payment of a maximum of two years.20
5 When making a decision, due consideration shall be given to the circumstances of the individual case, such as insurance benefits and the number of years of service. Daily allowances from the compulsory accident insurance shall be set off.
30
Implementing Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)
177.111
24 1 If employees are unable to fully perform their duties due to illness or accident, they must report this to their superiors as soon as possible.
Doctor's Certificates
2 If the full or partial absence from duty lasts longer than one week, they must submit a medical certificate to their superiors within a reasonable period or upon first request. Superiors and HR services may also request a medical certificate for absences lasting less than one week.
3 If the full or partial absence from duty lasts longer than one month, employees must submit further medical certificates at the beginning of each subsequent month or as specifically instructed by their superiors or HR services.
4...43
42 1 Employees who are ill or have suffered an accident, and Case
their superiors or Human Resources, maintain regular contact. Management
2 Superiors or Human Resources shall evaluate the implementation of Case Ma-
nagement if full or partial suspension of duties or a reduction in
performance is expected to last longer than two months.
3 No Case Management shall be carried out if
a. employees primarily work for one or more
other employers, or
b. the payment of wages has ceased.
4 Case Management shall only be carried out in justified exceptional cases if
a. employees are close to reaching the retirement age limit,
b. the cumulative employment level with the Canton is less than 25%,
or
c. the health impairment or diagnosis does not permit re-integration from a medical perspective.
5 The Directorate, the competent supreme cantonal court, or the
agencies authorized by them shall decide on the implementation of a Case Management.
41 1 Case management begins with the appointment and implementation of a Case Manager.
2 It ends as a result of
a. full or partial reintegration into the previous or a new workplace,
b. (partial) invalidity,
c. termination of the employment relationship,
d. discontinuation by the employee or by the employer.
1 If employees have resumed their full workload for six consecutive months, previous absences from duty due to illness and accident will not be taken into account for salary payment in the event of a renewed absence from duty.
2 Absences from duty that are less than six months apart will be aggregated, but generally not further back than eighteen months prior to the new absence from duty.
3 If employees who were fully capable of working again after the expiration of salary payments for illness or accident become partially incapacitated again, they will continue to receive full salary for a maximum of three months. The offsetting of any daily allowances remains reserved.
1. The insurance contracts for the mandatory accident insurance for employees not insured by SUVA are concluded by the Department of Finance.
2. The Canton42 covers half of the premiums for non-occupational accident insurance.
3. The Department of Finance regulates additional benefits beyond the mandatory coverage through a collective insurance contract. Membership in this insurance is voluntary. The premiums are borne by the employees.
4. The administration of accident insurance, in particular communication with the insurance carrier, coordination with the departments and the supreme cantonal courts, as well as general information for staff, is the responsibility of the Department of Finance.
5. The Department of Finance regulates special circumstances concerning individual staff groups, offices, or courts in accordance with federal law, in agreement with the department or the supreme cantonal courts.
6. The offices subject to SUVA communicate directly with SUVA but consult with the Department of Finance on fundamental questions.
7. The offices and courts provide newly hired employees with the guide to accident insurance and inform them whether they are insured for non-occupational accidents. They inform employees leaving their employment relationship or non-occupational accident insurance in writing about the necessary notification to their health insurer.
32
Ordinance on the Enforcement of the Personnel Act (VVO)
177.111
8. The offices and courts ensure the correct reporting of accidents and the forwarding of the accident report form to the insurance carriers.
42 1 Payment of salary may be reduced if
a. the incapacity for work is wholly or partly due to illnesses or
consequences of an accident that already existed at the time of
commencing employment,
b. the accident or an illness was intentionally or grossly negligently
caused by the person concerned, or is the result of a particularly
hazardous activity consciously undertaken outside of professional
duties,
c. medical certificates are not submitted or not submitted in a timely
manner as per § 100,
d. the employee refuses to reasonably cooperate within the scope
of a Case Management as per § 100a,
e. the conduct of a medical examination by a trusted physician is refused
or delayed.
2 In such cases, the Directorate, in agreement with the Human Resources
Office, or the competent highest cantonal court shall determine the
amount of salary payment.
3 In the case of non-occupational accidents that occurred due to gross
self-inflicted fault or by undertaking a particular hazard, the amount of
salary payment shall generally be reduced in the same proportion as the
daily allowance of the compulsory accident insurance.
Reduction
of Salary
Payment
1. Daily allowances from invalidity insurance and military insurance during service interruptions due to illness and accident a. Daily allowances are generally credited against wages.
2. Daily allowances from compulsory accident insurance accrue to the Canton42, insofar as the wage claim is higher. To the extent that they exceed wages, they are paid out to the employees.
1. If a pension is awarded due to illness or accident by the compulsory accident insurance, disability insurance, or military insurance, the Canton42 has the right to reclaim from the insurer the salary it paid despite the employee's absence or reduced work capacity, up to the amount of the pension payable for the corresponding period.
2. In the event of future service interruptions due to the incident that led to the pension, the Directorate, in agreement with the Finance Directorate or the competent highest cantonal court, shall decide on the crediting against the salary.
3. If the pension was awarded before entering the service of the Canton42, its crediting shall be regulated upon hiring.
4. The pension shall not be credited if its reason, particularly reduced performance capacity or the necessity of frequent doctor or therapy visits, was taken into account when determining the salary or does not affect the employment relationship.
1. Employees who are ill or have suffered an accident must assign their claims for damages against third parties up to the amount of the salary received to the Canton, and must assist in the assertion of such claims.
2. In the event of refusal, the salary may be reduced accordingly.
1 The directorates may order regular health checks and exit examinations for employees engaged in activities hazardous to health.
2 Employees who do not undergo such checks may be denied benefits provided in case of illness.
2. Special Provisions for Occupational Accidents and Occupational Diseases
Abs. 1 may generally not be shortened.
3 With every dismissal due to invalidity, a re-employment within the framework of the social positions plan must be examined.
1 If the gross salary exceeds the maximum amount of earnings insured in
the compulsory accident insurance, the canton42 pays the invalidity or
survivor's pension determined by the UVG insurer also on the uninsured earnings.
2 A complementary pension from the pension institution shall be offset against the
benefits according to para. 1.42
34
Implementing Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)
177.111
In cases of occupational accidents involving employees and members of non-governmental
authorities in part-time positions, who are not insured under the Federal Act on Compulsory
Accident Insurance, the canton provides the benefits foreseen therein, if the part-time employment with the canton is not insured by accident insurance due to the main employment.
E. Benefits in case of death
In the event of death, the salary for the month of death will continue to be paid. The salary will also continue to be paid to the surviving dependants, as defined by the provisions of the pension fund, for the two subsequent months. If a fixed-term employment contract would have lasted for a shorter period, the entitlement in both cases exists only until the date of the intended termination.
2 For the purpose of calculation, the full salary, irrespective of any previous reduction, is decisive.
3 Further benefits for surviving dependants of employees who were not members of the pension fund, as well as in other special cases, will be determined on a case-by-case basis by the Directorate in agreement with the Human Resources Office and by the competent highest cantonal court.
F. Military, Civil Defence, and Civilian Service
Here is the translation of the law article into English
The employees receive full salary during their absence due to mandatory military and civil protection service, as well as alternative civil service.
**Mandatory Military and Civil Protection Service, Alternative Civil Service, Special Cases**
2 Mandatory military and civil protection service includes all services to which persons liable for service may be obliged according to federal legislation, including those of women who have voluntarily registered for military service or civil protection service.
3 The Government Council and the highest cantonal courts shall jointly determine the conditions for the repayment of salary benefits in cases where, upon termination of the employment relationship, the total duration of absence due to military, civil protection, or alternative civil service exceeds the total duration of employment in the service of the Canton.
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177.111
**Implementing Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)**
**Voluntary Military and Civil Protection Service**
**Reporting Obligation, Service Postponement**
**Loss of Earnings Compensation**
1 For voluntary military and protection service, as well as for joining the Red Cross service, the consent of the superior authority is required. This is generally to be granted if the operational circumstances permit such services.
2 The provisions regarding mandatory services apply to the payment of wages.
Employees must report upcoming military, protection, and civilian services as early as possible. If the service would significantly disrupt business operations, they must, upon request of the superior office, court, or notary, submit an application for the postponement of the service.
1 The compensation paid out in accordance with the provisions regarding
loss of earnings allowance shall fall to the State Treasury. If the claim to wages
is lower than the compensation, the amount of the compensation
shall be paid out.
2 Employees shall submit to the competent HR department the
documents required for claiming loss of earnings allowance and family
allowances for dependants.
Principles
VII. Working Hours
A. Working Hours, Overtime
1 The working time generally amounts to 42 hours per week. It is fundamentally distributed over five days, with Saturday and Sunday being work-free.
2 Working time shall be flexibly arranged in accordance with the following provisions. Deviating resolutions of the highest cantonal courts for the administration of justice remain reserved.
3 The annual working time for full-time employment is fundamentally a gross 2184 hours (52 weeks × 42 hours). For part-time employment, the annual working time is determined based on the reduced employment level. For the calculation of the net annual working time, individual holiday entitlement, public holidays falling on a weekday, and working time reductions before public holidays are deducted.
4 The Government Council and the highest cantonal courts shall regulate the duration of working time in special cases, as well as the closing of the administration and the administration of justice over Christmas and New Year.
Enforcement Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO) 177.111
5 The Government Council and the highest cantonal courts may issue further regulations on the flexible arrangement of working time and on job security.
1 Unless the Government Council and the supreme cantonal Public Holidays,
courts make different arrangements in special cases, in addition to Opening Hours
Saturdays and Sundays, the following apply
a. as additional full public holidays: New Year's Day, Berchtold Day, Good
Friday, Easter Monday, May 1st, Ascension Day, Whit Monday, August 1st,
Christmas Day and St. Stephen's Day. In districts outside Zurich,
Shrove Monday is also considered a public holiday,
b. as additional half public holidays: the afternoon of December 24th; in
the district of Zurich, also the afternoons of Sechseläuten and
Knabenschiessen,
c. as working days with a reduced target working time of six hours
the days before Good Friday and Ascension Day as well as New Year's Eve.
On these days, the end of working hours, subject to different arrangements
for shift work and extended presence times, is set at 3:00 p.m.
2 Additional full or half public holidays that fall on Saturdays or
Sundays are not granted subsequently. The same rule applies
mutatis mutandis to offices where work is performed fully or
partially on Saturdays or Sundays.
3 Part-time employees are granted a share of public holidays and
working days with reduced target working hours corresponding to their
employment level, regardless of their chosen regular working hours. The
Human Resources Office calculates the hours attributable to such days
at the beginning of each year.
4 In continuous operations, employees are granted at least one
work-free day per week on average. In the calendar year, at least 20
work-free days shall fall on Sundays and general public holidays.
5 The Government Council and the supreme cantonal courts determine
the opening hours of offices, courts, and notaries. These
decisions are published in the Official Gazette.
1 As the daily framework within which work performance is to be rendered, the period between 06:00 and 20:00 shall apply.
2 Target working time is the working time that, according to the provisions on weekly working time and the individual employment level, must be performed on average per week. The daily target working time is used to calculate the working time balance and must not exceed 8 hours 24 minutes.
3 Regular working hours are the agreed distribution of weekly working hours for standard cases.
4 Regular working hours are agreed upon within the daily framework, taking into account operational and personal needs. The agreement may be limited to the daily target working time or supplemented by fixed time schedules.
**Daily Framework, Target Working Time, Regular Working Hours**
1.4.25-128 37
177.111 Implementing Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)
**Breaks**
**Working Time Balance**
a. Principle
b. Transfer,
Compensation and
Remuneration
**Work on Saturdays
and Sundays as well as
outside the
Workplace**
1. For a daily work period exceeding 6 hours, a break of at least 30 minutes must be taken. This break is not considered working hours.
2. For additional breaks, a maximum of 15 minutes per half working day may be credited towards working hours.
1 The working time balance results from the daily performed
creditable working time minus the target time.
2 Creditable working time is defined as the working time performed within the daily framework,
including approved and paid absences; generally, a maximum of 11 hours per day are creditable.
In special cases, the maximum working time can be extended by supervisors.
1 At the turn of the year, a positive or negative
working time balance of no more than two weeks' target hours
may be carried over.
2 A negative working time balance exceeding this amount
will be offset at the end of the year against overtime or holiday entitlement. A
larger positive working time balance generally expires at the end of the
year. The office, court, or notary's office may approve the carry-over
if compensation within the calendar year was not possible due to official
or compelling personal reasons.
3 Upon termination of the employment relationship, the working time balance
must be settled as of the date of departure. A positive working
time balance shall be compensated without supplement, provided that compensation was not
possible due to compelling personal reasons. If the positive
balance can no longer be settled due to compelling official reasons,
it shall be considered overtime. For management staff from salary grade 24
onwards, only additional hours will be paid out if, together with overtime, they amount
to more than 120 hours. A negative working time balance may be offset against
wages.20
Working hours performed on Saturdays and Sundays, as well as outside of the daily framework or the workplace, can be credited to the working time balance with the consent of the competent office, court, or notary's office.
38
Enforcement Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)
177.111
20 For paid private absence, at most the agreed regular working hours will be credited as working time. Private Absences
1 A positive working time balance can be compensated hourly or by taking full and half days.
2 A maximum of fifteen full working days in total may be compensated per calendar year.
3 The continuous compensation of more than one day is only permitted after taking vacation.46
4 Compensation may be restricted in accordance with operational needs.
1. **Overtime**
a. **Definition**
Overtime is defined as working hours that exceed the agreed regular working hours for specific, clearly defined periods and extraordinary assignments, if, for a full-time position, 42 working hours per week or, for shift work, the weekly working hours to be performed according to the duty roster are exceeded.
2. Overtime must be ordered by superiors or, exceptionally, approved as such retrospectively.
3. If compensation is possible within one month for operational reasons, work performance according to paras. 1 and 2 is not considered overtime.
4. In any case, the utilization ordered by superiors on days off is considered overtime.
5. For overtime exceeding 20 hours per calendar month, the approval of the Directorate or the competent highest cantonal court must be obtained. The Directorates may delegate this authority to their offices, departments, and operations.
1. Overtime is generally to be compensated by granting corresponding time off. Compensation should, if possible, take place in the same calendar year; for overtime worked during the night, it should occur as quickly as possible.
2. If time off compensation is not possible for operational reasons, overtime will exceptionally be remunerated.
3. 21
1 Employees up to salary class 16 are granted a time supplement for c. Time supplement
overtime when compensated by time off, and a monetary supplement of and compensation
25% when compensated financially.20
1.4.25-128
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177.111 Implementing Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)
2 The relevant hourly rate for compensation for a weekly working
time of 42 hours is = 1/2184 of the annual salary. If there is an entitlement
to compensation for night, Sunday, and shift work, this shall be paid
additionally, but not added to the relevant hourly rate.
3 As a rule, a maximum of 120 overtime hours shall be compensated
per calendar year. The Directorate or the competent highest cantonal
court may, exceptionally, compensate a higher number of overtime hours.20
1 Employees in salary classes 24–29 are entitled to time off in lieu, without a time supplement, for significant ordered overtime, provided the service permits. Overtime exceeding 120 hours per year is considered significant.
2 Decisions regarding the exceptional compensation for overtime for employees in salary classes 24–29 are made by the Directorate for administrative staff, and by the competent supreme cantonal court for judicial staff. Compensation is provided without a supplement.20
1 Employee Timekeeping
Employees maintain a personal time record on a trust basis, in which they list working hours and absences. Supervisors may inspect these time records at any time and confirm their acknowledgement monthly with their signature.
**2 Accuracy of Monthly Statements**
Individual employees are responsible for the accuracy of their monthly statements.
**3 Time Management Methods**
Time management is carried out manually or with the aid of the existing IT infrastructure.
**4 Project Time Recording**
Directorates may introduce project time recording according to their needs.
The offices shall designate at least one position for the administration of the working time regulation. This position shall be responsible, unless specific instructions are issued by the Directorate, for particularly
a. the management of the annual control of service interruptions due to illness, accident, paid or unpaid leave, holidays, and military service for all employees of their office. These annual controls are updated based on the monthly statements and are binding in case of discrepancies.
b. the instruction of newly entering personnel.
The directorates or offices authorized by them for this purpose may, where special circumstances such as shift work, teamwork, or increased presence times require it, establish special working time regulations.
40
Implementing Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)
B. Night, Sunday, Shift, and On-Call Duty
177.111
### 1 Remuneration for work performance arising from the employment relationship
**Remuneration for Night, Sunday, and Shift Work**
For work performance during the night between 8:00 PM and 6:00 AM, and on Saturdays and Sundays between 6:00 AM and 8:00 PM, a remuneration of CHF 5.75 per hour shall be paid.
### 2 Time Credit for Shift Work
Employees shall receive a time credit of 20% per hour worked for a night shift of at least eight hours between 8:00 PM and 6:00 AM for compensation.
### 3 Public Holidays
New Year's Day, Berchtoldstag, Good Friday, Easter Monday, May 1st, Ascension Day, Whit Monday, August 1st, Christmas Day, and St. Stephen's Day are equated with Sundays.
### 4 Continued Remuneration
In the event of regular shift, night, Saturday, and Sunday work, the remuneration according to paragraph 1 shall continue to be paid together with the salary during holidays, maternity leave, in cases of illness, accident, and other blameless and involuntary impediments to work.
1 The Directorates, the highest cantonal courts, the offices authorized to arrange on-call duty, courts, and the Notary Inspectorate may, under special service conditions, order on-call duty for employees.
2 On-call duty is either presence at the workplace or readiness outside of it.
3 On-call duty is not considered working hours, but is remunerated at CHF 3.00 per hour for presence duty and CHF 1.75 per hour for readiness duty. Services rendered during on-call duty are considered ordered overtime, which must be compensated or remunerated.
1. The Department of Health shall regulate, for senior physicians and
hospital physicians, and for their employees who are subject to
the federal Labour Act, the compensation and remuneration for
overtime, and for night, Sunday, shift, and on-call duty.20
2. The directorates may, in agreement with the Human Resources
Office, stipulate flat-rate remunerations for night, Sunday, and
shift duty, as well as for on-call duty, for other special employment
relationships. In special circumstances, they may extend the duration
of night duty until no later than 8:00 a.m.
3. Special regulations concerning overtime in other cases require the
approval of the directorate in agreement with the Human Resources
Office or the approval of the competent supreme cantonal court.
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177.111 Implementing Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)
VIII. Implementing Provisions on Further Rights and Obligations
A. Rights
1 The Canton42 shall take appropriate preventive measures to protect
employees from sexual harassment and to ensure that victims of sexual
harassment do not suffer any further disadvantages.
2 The Human Resources Office shall serve as a point of contact for
persons affected by sexual harassment, providing advice and support. It
may hold discussions with the affected person and other parties involved,
particularly with superiors. The highest cantonal courts shall designate
corresponding contact points for their respective areas.
3 A person who alleges sexual harassment, or who is accused of such,
may request the initiation of an administrative investigation from the
competent Directorate or the competent highest cantonal court.
1 Employees are to be assessed by their superiors once per year, and also in those cases where law and ordinance prescribe an additional employee assessment.32
2 The goals of employee assessment are the promotion of personnel as well as the evaluation of performance and conduct.
3 The subject matter of the assessment comprises, in particular, work execution, work results, autonomy, and conduct, as well as the achievement of agreed-upon goals and, for superiors, leadership ability.
1 The Government Council regulates the requirements for the assessment systems and the assessment procedure for administrative staff. It issues a model assessment system.
**2 The Directorates may, within the framework of the Government Council's guidelines and in agreement with the Human Resources Office, define assessment systems and procedures tailored to their needs.**
**3 The Directorates shall, in agreement with the Human Resources Office, take the necessary training measures.**
**4 The highest cantonal courts shall regulate the assessment system and the assessment procedure for judicial staff according to consistent principles.**
1 The direct supervisor discusses the assessment provisions with the employee within the framework of an assessment and development interview.
42
Implementing Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)
177.111
2 The assessment form must be signed by both parties. With their signature, employees merely confirm that the assessment has been communicated to them and that the discussion has taken place. They may add their own comments to the assessment form.
3 Employees may request a discussion regarding the assessment with the next higher supervisor. They are entitled to bring a person of their trust.
4 The assessment form is part of the personnel file. A copy is handed to the assessed person.
1 Before an employee leaves, an exit interview is conducted with the employee.
2 Employment references are issued at the latest by the time of departure for the directly subordinate employees by the Head of a Directorate or Office.
3 In all other respects, the Directorates or the Offices empowered by them determine the responsibilities. In particular, Human Resources may be tasked with issuing employment references.
4 For the personnel of the judiciary, the highest cantonal courts determine the responsibilities.
**Glossary:**
* **exit interview**
* **employment reference**
* **system**
Employees may be awarded bonuses for suggestions regarding administrative or operational
technical improvements. The Governing Council and the highest cantonal courts shall regulate the procedure
for the submission, examination, and awarding of such suggestions according to
uniform principles.
B. Duties
Mutual Support and Representation Among Employees
Employees shall support each other in their official duties and shall deputize for other employees when required by service needs. They may also be called upon for tasks that do not fall within their primary scope of duties.
If there are doubts whether a minor courtesy gift could compromise
the independence of employees, the superior authority decides on the admissibility of the acceptance.
1.4.25-128
43
177.111 Executive Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)
Official Secrecy § 143. 1 Employees may only make statements as a party, witness or court-
appointed expert regarding observations made in the exercise of their duties
if the Directorate or the competent
supreme cantonal court has authorized them to do so. Information obligations
under the Cantonal Council Act remain reserved.
2 The Directorates may delegate this competence to the directly
subordinate offices, departments, and operations; the supreme cantonal
courts may delegate it to the courts or to the Notary Inspectorate.
3 This authorization must also be obtained after the
employment relationship has been terminated.
Ancillary § 144. 1 The following are responsible for granting a permit
Employment a. for administrative personnel, the Directorate or the office authorized
by it; in the case of participation in the administration of a
legal entity with economic interests, the Directorate,
b. for judicial personnel, the competent supreme cantonal
court or the court or Notary Inspectorate authorized thereto.
2 Before taking on ancillary employment, the appointing authority
must be informed. This authority decides whether a permit
must be obtained. It can also subsequently and on its own initiative
demand that a permit be obtained.20
3 Working time claimed for ancillary employment primarily
exercised in the interest of the service does not need to be compensated.
Ancillary income, with the exception of expense allowances, must be paid
to the State Treasury in a reasonable proportion to the working time expended,
unless the working time is compensated.
4 Working time claimed for ancillary employment primarily
exercised in one's own interest must generally be compensated,
except for charitable ancillary employment up to half a day per week.
Time compensation is in no case to be qualified as overtime. The
permit may be linked to the condition that an appropriate part of the
ancillary income be paid to the State Treasury if working time compensation
is not possible or only partially possible.
Public § 145. 1 The following are responsible for authorizing public offices
Offices a. for administrative personnel, the Directorate or the office authorized
thereto; in the case of taking on a mandate as a member of the
Federal Assembly or the Cantonal Council, the Government Council,
44
Executive Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)
177.111
b. for judicial personnel, the competent supreme cantonal
court or the court or Notary Inspectorate authorized thereto.
2 If the public office requires working time of more than half a
day per week, this must generally be compensated.
3 Employees may be obliged to pay an appropriate part of the
ancillary income to the State Treasury if the prescribed compensation
of working time is not possible or only partially possible.
42 1 Competence for initiating confidential medical examinations rests with the directorates, the highest cantonal courts, or the authorities empowered by them. The Health Directorate may transfer this power to its operations.
**2 Preventive medical examinations to assess occupational disability are commissioned from the pension fund.**
**3 Confidential medical examinations under employment law may be ordered at any time:**
**a. to assess fitness for work or**
**b. to conduct case management.**
**4 The Finance Directorate shall conclude a service agreement with the pension fund or another suitable institution regarding the performance of confidential medical examinations for employment law reasons. This agreement shall specifically regulate costs, data protection, the handling of, and deadlines for confidential medical reports.**
20 1 Inventions by Employees
If employees make an invention or contribute to one in the exercise of their official duties, ownership of the invention belongs to the Canton. In the case of computer programs, the exclusive right of use belongs to the Canton. The Directorate may grant employees the right to exploit or use these programs.
2 Employees who are not granted the right to exploit an invention or use a computer program of considerable economic or technical importance are entitled to reasonable compensation. The Swiss Code of Obligations applies mutatis mutandis.
1.4.25-128
45
177.111
C. Co-determination 56
Ordinance on the Enforcement of the Personnel Act (VVO)
Permanent
Negotiating
Partners
a. Application for
Recognition
b. Act of
Recognition
and Duration
c. Reporting
Obligations
Access
a. To the narrower
Central
Administration
56 1 The application for recognition as a permanent negotiating partner
must be submitted to the Department of Finance with the following information and documents
a. Name and legal form of the staff association,
b. Number of members and an anonymized list of members with
indication of their employers,
c. Justification as to why the staff association is representative,
d. Confirmation of loyalty,
e. Statutes or articles of incorporation and any commercial register
excerpt.
2 The application can be submitted at any time. Applications for the
renewal of a recognition must be submitted six months before the expiry of the recognition period.
56 1 The Government Council decides on the recognition of permanent negotiation partners for six years.
2 Permanent negotiation partners shall only be recognized if this is necessary for an appropriate representation of employees.
56 1 The permanent negotiation partners shall immediately report to the Department of Finance
a. the loss of legal personality,
b. significant changes in membership numbers,
c. changes to the statutes or the foundation deed,
d. further significant changes in circumstances affecting the recognition requirements.
**2 If the recognition requirements are no longer met, the Government Council may revoke the recognition.**
56 1 The permanent negotiation partners are granted access to the buildings of the core central administration for direct exchange with the personnel for a maximum of four dates annually in total.
**2 The Personnel Office and the permanent negotiation partners shall agree upon these dates once a year, taking into account mutual interests.**
**Enforcement Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)**
**177.111**
56 1 For access to administrative and operational buildings outside b. Outside
the immediate central administration, as well as to cantonal the immediate
middle and vocational schools, a total of four additional annual dates
can be granted upon request for direct exchange with the staff.
2 The competent directorate and the permanent negotiation partners
shall agree upon the date, taking into account their mutual interests.
Central
Administration
56 1 The permanent negotiating partners submit written requests for c. General
access to the Human Resources Office or the competent directorate Provisions
four weeks in advance. They provide the Human Resources Office with a
copy of the request.
2 The request must contain information about the location and time
of the planned event, as well as the representatives of the permanent
negotiating partners. The Human Resources Office or the directorate
responsible for the request obtains statements from the affected operator
organizations and users.
3 Access takes place during general opening hours and may be
refused or made subject to conditions for overriding operational or
other public interests.
4 In case of dispute, the Government Council decides upon application
of the competent directorate.
IX. Enforcement of Personnel Law
1 The Department of Finance issues the supplementary directives
**and guidelines necessary for the equal and uniform enforcement**
**of personnel law throughout the entire administration.** The Human
Resources Office is responsible for directives of an administrative
and technical nature.
**2 In the event of disagreements between the Department of Finance**
**or the Human Resources Office and another department, the matter**
**shall be submitted to the Government Council.**
**3 To monitor the uniform application of personnel law, the Human**
**Resources Office may conduct evaluations within the central human**
**resources information system.**
**Uniform Application of Personnel Law**
**1.4.25-128**
**47**
**177.111 Implementing Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)**
**4 If the Human Resources Office identifies violations of personnel**
**law provisions, it shall inform the superior department, via the**
**Department of Finance, and obtain its statement if necessary.** In
case of disagreement, it shall report to the Department of Finance. It
shall regularly report to the Department of Finance, for the attention
of the Government Council, on compliance with personnel law
provisions.
1. The Human Resources Office assesses all personnel matters that are assigned to the Government Council or require approval from the Department of Finance.
2. Where this ordinance provides for agreement with the Human Resources Office in individual cases, the matter shall be submitted to it in advance for comment. In case of disagreement, the procedure set out in § 148 para. 2 shall be followed.
3. The Human Resources Office communicates directly with the offices, particularly with the decentralized human resources and payroll departments, and generally with the departments through their respective Heads of Human Resources (HR). To the extent required by its duties, it obtains necessary information from the departments and offices. It has access to the decisions and data of the central human resources information system.54
The Human Resources Office
a. drafts and reviews legislative decrees, guidelines, and directives, and processes fundamental questions and measures in human resources;
b. ensures the interpretation and application of personnel law and the salary regulations of the entire administration according to principles of equal rights and economic efficiency, specifically through the coordination of practices among the directorates and the issuance of recommendations;
c. coordinates, together with the Finance Department, the budgeting and accounting of personnel expenses and compiles personnel and salary statistics;
d. is responsible for the central personnel management and payroll administration system as well as central payroll processing, coordinates the activities of decentralized payment offices, and issues the necessary directives;
e. plans and develops, in cooperation with other specialist units, organizational, administrative, and technical aids for personnel management;
**Enforcement Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)**
f. reviews questions arising from individual employment relationships and is invited to co-report in personnel law appeal proceedings of the directorates and before the Government Council, as well as in complaint and litigation proceedings before court;
g. plans and organizes central education and further training, conducts training measures, and is responsible for the training of commercial apprentices and IT apprentices of the central and district administration;
h. ensures appropriate information and instruction of service units and personnel on personnel matters and conducts public relations work;
i. advises, in agreement with the involved directorates, offices and personnel on personnel matters as well as in cases of transfer and reintegration, plans and coordinates personnel support;
k. performs other tasks assigned to it in the human resources area.
1 Planning and management of the administration's human resources Human Resources
policy are carried out by Human Resources Controlling. The Human Resources Office controlling
and the Directorates collect key figures for this purpose.
2 The Human Resources Office evaluates the key figures for the attention of the
Government Council, regularly reports to it, and proposes measures.
3 The Government Council regulates the details and, in particular, determines
the key figures to be collected by the Directorates and forwarded to
the Human Resources Office.
4 The Directorates determine which additional key figures are to be
collected in their respective areas, evaluate the results, and order
measures.
5 The highest cantonal courts conduct human resources controlling for their
respective areas according to the same principles.
1 The Directorates shall organise the organisation and support of Human Resources
and the personnel management in their area. They shall designate a Head of Head of HR of
HR and regulate their duties in connection with the Directorates,
cooperation with the audit bodies and the personnel controlling.
54
2 The Head of HR 54
a. coordinates human resources matters, processes them together with
the offices and their human resources services, and ensures the uniform
implementation of human resources law within the Directorate,
b. advises and supports the offices and the personnel of the Directorate in
human resources matters,
1.4.25-128
49
Human Resources Services
177.111
Implementing Ordinance to the Human Resources Act (VVO)
c. processes human resources law and human resources policy issues for the
Directorate,
d. ensures the liaison between the Directorate and the Human
Resources Office.
3 The Directorates shall establish Human Resources Services in their
offices as required.
Working hours,
Attendance time
Insurance
Operational
employees
of the offices of the
Building Directorate
and the
Directorate of
Economic Affairs
X. Special Provisions for Individual Groups of Personnel
A. Clinically active assistant doctors, senior physicians and hospital doctors14
The Cantonal Council regulates the maximum working hours, the maximum presence time, and compensation entitlements.
42 For clinically active assistant doctors, senior physicians, and hospital doctors, special regulations of the Department of Finance, in agreement with the responsible departments, remain reserved concerning their relationship with the pension fund.
B. Operational Staff
The competent directorates shall, with the consent of the Finance Directorate, determine additional remunerations, particularly for
a. permanent work with bitumen or cold asphalt,
b. the operation of machinery and equipment for surfacing work, for sanding tarred surfaces or larger contiguous areas using the cold process, for road surfacing, sandblasting work in vehicle maintenance, and for road marking work and the handling of pneumatic hammers,
c. work in sewage water and in very dirty facilities of district heating supply,
d. work in district heating channels and in side galleries,
e. construction and excavation work in wet building ground,
f. work in standing or flowing waters, such as specifically electrofishing or reed cutting operations.
50
Implementing Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)
177.111
1. **Work Utensils and Wooden Tools**
As a general rule, work utensils and wooden tools are provided by the Forest Department for employees paid on an hourly basis. For employees paid on a piece-rate basis, these are provided by the employees themselves. If employees provide their own tools, they will be paid compensation for this, as determined by the Office for Landscape and Nature.
2. **Working Hours**
The Office for Landscape and Nature regulates daily working hours. For piece-rate work, working hours must not exceed 50 hours per week and a total of 2184 hours per year.
20 The weekly working hours of agricultural employees
shall not exceed 48 hours on an annual average. Agricultural Employee
State Forest
42 The competent Directorate shall, with the consent of the Operations and Finance Directorate, regulate the remuneration for employees who are temporarily employed in workplaces involving particularly heavy or dirty work or those with particularly high heat exposure.
employees
of the laundry
operations of the
penal institution
1 The building services staff for the buildings and premises of the Building Services Central Administration, as well as for objects potentially managed by the Building Construction Office under a service agreement, are subordinate to the Building Services organization of the Building Construction Office. The building services staff for all buildings and premises outside the Central Administration are subordinate to the superiors of the respective service unit designated by the competent directorates or organs of the judiciary.
2 If service units from different areas of responsibility are in close proximity, the cleaning service within a building or building complex shall be managed by the unit responsible for facility management (Hausvorstandsaufgabe) or which has the largest cleaning area.
42 Employees of the offices of the Department of Construction and Allowance as
the Department of Economic Affairs and of the laundry operation of the Penal-Group-
institution will receive an allowance of CHF 2.75 per hour if
they temporarily act as a forewoman or foreman of a group
of generally at least three employees.
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177.111
Implementing Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)
C. Special Employment Relationships
Re-employment
after reaching
retirement age
Temporary Staff
Interns
and
Trainees,
Auditors
and Auditors
Apprentices
41 1 Employees may, after reaching the age limit according to § 24 c of the Personnel Act², be re-employed on a fixed-term basis for a maximum of one year if operational circumstances require it.** In justified cases, the fixed-term employment may be extended by one year at a time.
**2 Employment and extension require the approval of the Directorate or the competent highest cantonal court.**
1 Temporary employees are employees who are employed outside the staffing plan for a maximum of twelve months on a fixed-term basis. Temporary employees hired as replacements for incapacitated employees can be employed for a maximum of two years.24
2 The directorates, the highest cantonal courts, or the offices authorized by them may hire temporary employees within the framework of the budget.32
3 This Ordinance applies to the employment relationship, unless the Government Council and the highest cantonal courts issue special provisions.
4 The salary is determined according to a salary grade within the classification plan.
1 The directorates and the offices authorized by them may
recruit interns and auditors within the framework of the budget.
2 Their employment relationship is governed by this Ordinance, unless
the Government Council issues special provisions. It regulates their remuneration
through special guidelines.
3 The employment and remuneration of auditors in the judiciary
are regulated by concurrent provisions of the highest cantonal courts
in agreement with the Department of Finance.
42 1 Apprenticeship positions according to federal legislation on
vocational education and training, as well as those for healthcare professions,
are determined by the staffing plan.
2 The wages of apprentices under federal legislation on
vocational education and training are determined by the Department of Finance and by the highest
cantonal courts in agreement with the Department of Finance, within
the scope of locally customary rates. The wages of apprentices
in healthcare professions are determined by the Department of Health
in agreement with the Department of Finance.
52
Implementing Ordinance to the Personnel Act (VVO)
177.111
3 Commercial apprentices and IT apprentices in the central
and district administration are employed by the Human Resources Office; other
apprentices according to para. 2 sentence 1 are employed by the competent office. The employment
of apprentices in the judiciary is carried out by the highest cantonal
courts, the courts, and the public notaries' offices.
4 The apprenticeship contract is subject to public law, subject to
the mandatory provisions of the Swiss Code of Obligations8.
XI. Transitional and Final Provisions
1. The offices and courts shall provide employees with the Personnel Act and the relevant ordinances or an equivalent overview at the beginning of the employment relationship, and shall inform them of any changes.
2. Employees are entitled to receive new editions and supplements of the ordinances free of charge. They shall obtain these from the personnel office responsible for them.
To the extent that this Ordinance does not expressly provide otherwise, for the calculation of claims
a. "working days" means the working days of the relevant 5-day, 5½-day, or 6-day week;
b. "weeks" or "months" means full weeks of seven days or full actual calendar months.
The duration of validity for each permit is determined upon its issuance.
Permits
42. Employment relationships that existed in the cantonal Central and Calculation
District Administration, including the University and Universities of Applied Sciences, the Courts, and Notaries prior to the coming into force of this Ordinance, shall be taken into account for the calculation of years of service, regardless of the degree of employment.
1 Diese Verordnung tritt am 1. Juli 1999 in Kraft.
2 Die nachstehenden Verordnungen, Vollziehungsbestimmungen herigen Rechts
und Beschlüsse werden auf diesen Zeitpunkt aufgehoben: . . .11
1.4.25-128
53
177.111 Vollzugsverordnung zum Personalgesetz (VVO)
3 Frühere Weisungen und Richtlinien der Personalkommission gel-
ten bis zum Erlass sie ersetzender Bestimmungen weiter, sofern sie
dem Personalgesetz², der Personalverordnung³ und dieser Verordnung
nicht widersprechen.
Übergangsbestimmungen zur Änderung vom 17. April 2019
(OS 74, 311)
I. Lehrpersonen, Vikarinnen und Vikare, die dem Lehrpersonal-
gesetz unterstehen, steht bis zum Inkrafttreten der Änderung der Lehr-
personalverordnung vom 17. April 2019 folgender Ferienanspruch zu
a. bis und mit dem Kalenderjahr, in dem sie das
20. Altersjahr vollenden 5 Wochen
b. vom Beginn des Kalenderjahres an, in dem sie das
21. Altersjahr vollenden 4 Wochen
c. vom Beginn des Kalenderjahres an, in dem sie das
50. Altersjahr vollenden 5 Wochen
d. vom Beginn des Kalenderjahres an, in dem sie das
60. Altersjahr vollenden 6 Wochen
II. Ferienansprüche, die bis zum Inkrafttreten der Verordnungs-
änderung entstanden sind und nicht bezogen wurden, sind von § 124
Abs. 3 ausgenommen.
Übergangsbestimmungen zur Änderung vom 31. März 2021
(OS 76, 165)
Der bezahlte Vaterschaftsurlaub gemäss § 96 a Abs. 1 gilt bei Ge-
burt eines Kindes ab dem 1. Januar 2021.
Übergangsbestimmungen zur Änderung vom 16. März 2022
(OS 77, 398)
I. Bei Anstellungsverhältnissen, die vor Inkrafttreten der Ände-
rung aufgelöst werden, beurteilt sich die Abfindung nach dem bisheri-
gen Recht.
54
Vollzugsverordnung zum Personalgesetz (VVO)
177.111
II. Auf Kündigungsverfahren gemäss § 19 des Personalgesetzes,
die vor Inkrafttreten der Änderung eingeleitet wurden, bleibt das bishe-
rige Recht anwendbar.
Übergangsbestimmungen zur Änderung vom 31. August 2022
(OS 77, 463)
I. Das neue Recht gemäss § 96 a Abs. 1 lit. b gilt bei Geburt eines
Kindes ab 1. Juli 2022.
II. Wird bei Angestellten ein Kindesverhältnis innert sechs Mona-
ten nach Inkrafttreten der Änderung begründet, bleibt § 96 a Abs. 3 in der
vor dem Inkrafttreten der Änderung vom 31. August 2022 geltenden
Fassung anwendbar.
III. Auf Angestellte, die ein Kind sechs Monate nach Inkrafttreten
der Änderung in ein Pflegeverhältnis aufnehmen, bleibt § 98 in der vor
dem Inkrafttreten der Änderung vom 31. August 2022 geltenden Fas-
sung anwendbar.
Übergangsbestimmungen zur Änderung vom 10. Januar 2024
(OS 79, 11)
Die Änderung vom 10. Januar 2024 ist anwendbar auf Todesfälle,
die sich ab dem Inkrafttreten ereignet haben.
1 OS 55, 249.
2 LS 177.10.
3 LS 177.11.
4 Obsolet.
5 Aufgehoben; OS 48, 389.
6 LS 432.11; heute: LS 170.6.
7 LS 432.111; heute: LS 170.61.
8 SR 220.
9 SR 412.10.
10 SR 832.20.
11 Text siehe OS 55, 296.
1.4.25-128
55
177.111
Vollzugsverordnung zum Personalgesetz (VVO)
12 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 16. Mai 2001 (OS 56, 607). In Kraft seit 1. Juli 2001.
13 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 24. Juli 2002 (OS 57, 271). In Kraft seit 1. Septem-
ber 2002.
14 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 11. Dezember 2002 (OS 57, 352). In Kraft seit
1. Januar 2003.
15 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 3. Dezember 2003 (OS 58, 269). In Kraft seit
1. Januar 2004.
16 Aufgehoben durch RRB vom 3. Dezember 2003 (OS 58, 269). In Kraft seit
1. Januar 2004.
17 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 5. Mai 2004 (OS 59, 138). In Kraft seit 1. Januar
2005.
18 Aufgehoben durch RRB vom 5. Mai 2004 (OS 59, 138). In Kraft seit 1. Januar
2005.
19 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 8. Dezember 2004 (OS 59, 451). In Kraft seit
1. Januar 2005.
20 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 6. Dezember 2005 (OS 60, 520; AB12005, 1550). In
Kraft seit 1. Januar 2006.
21 Aufgehoben durch RRB vom 6. Dezember 2005 (OS 60, 520; AB12005, 1550).
In Kraft seit 1. Januar 2006.
22 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 29. November 2006 (OS 61, 483; AB1 2006, 1696).
In Kraft seit 1. Januar 2007.
23 Eingefügt durch RRB vom 24. Oktober 2007 (OS 62, 455; AB12007, 1984). In
Kraft seit 1. April 2008.
24 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 24. Oktober 2007 (OS 62, 455; ABI 2007, 1984). In
Kraft seit 1. April 2008.
25 Eingefügt durch RRB vom 4. Juni 2008 (OS 63, 341; AB1 2008, 905). In Kraft
seit 1. Juli 2008.
26 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 4. Juni 2008 (OS 63, 341; AB1 2008, 905). In Kraft
seit 1. Juli 2008.
27 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 4. Juni 2008 (OS 63, 344; ABI 2008, 913). In Kraft
seit 1. Juli 2008.
28 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 26. November 2008 (OS 63, 618; AB1 2008, 2192).
In Kraft seit 1. Januar 2009.
29 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 3. Dezember 2008 (OS 63, 665; AB1 2008, 2285). In
Kraft seit 1. Januar 2009.
30 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 11. Februar 2009 (OS 64, 109; ABI 2009, 347). In
Kraft seit 1. Januar 2009.
31 Aufgehoben durch RRB vom 11. Februar 2009 (OS 64, 109; ABI 2009, 347).
In Kraft seit 1. Januar 2009.
32 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 17. Juni 2009 (OS 65, 103; ABI 2010, 106). In Kraft
seit 1. Januar 2010.
33 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 2. Dezember 2009 (OS 65, 1; ABI 2009, 2421). In
Kraft seit 1. Juli 2010.
34 Fassung gemäss Berichtigung vom 12. März 2010 (OS 65, 155). In Kraft seit
1. Juli 2010.
56
Vollzugsverordnung zum Personalgesetz (VVO)
177.111
35 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 17. November 2010 (OS 65, 997; AB1 2010, 2610).
In Kraft seit 1. Januar 2011.
36 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 14. September 2011 (OS 66, 814; ABI 2011, 2717).
In Kraft seit 1. Dezember 2011.
37 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 2. November 2011 (OS 66, 978; ABI 2011, 3236).
In Kraft seit 1. Januar 2012.
38 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 10. Dezember 2014 (OS 69, 618; ABI 2014-12-19).
In Kraft seit 1. Januar 2015.
39 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 19. August 2015 (OS 70, 357; AB1 2015-08-28). In
Kraft seit 1. Januar 2016.
40 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 7. Juni 2016 (OS 71, 369; AB1 2016-06-24). In Kraft
seit 1. Januar 2017.
41 Eingefügt durch RRB vom 23. November 2016 (OS 72, 32; ABI 2016-12-09).
In Kraft seit 1. März 2017.
42 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 23. November 2016 (OS 72, 32; ABI 2016-12-09).
In Kraft seit 1. März 2017.
43 Aufgehoben durch RRB vom 23. November 2016 (OS 72, 32; ABI 2016-12-
09). In Kraft seit 1. März 2017.
44 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 4. Oktober 2017 (OS 72, 574; ABI 2017-10-20). In
Kraft seit 1. Januar 2018.
45 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 24. Oktober 2018 (OS 74, 2; ABI 2018-10-26). In
Kraft seit 1. Januar 2019.
46 Eingefügt durch RRB vom 17. April 2019 (OS 74, 311; ABI2019-04-26). In Kraft
seit 1. Januar 2020.
47 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 17. April 2019 (OS 74, 311; AB12019-04-26). In Kraft
seit 1. Januar 2020.
48 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 30. Oktober 2019 (OS 75, 9; AB1 2019-11-08). In
Kraft seit 1. Januar 2020.
49 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 1. Juli 2020 (OS 75, 405; AB12020-07-10). In Kraft
seit 1. Oktober 2020.
50 Eingefügt durch RRB vom 31. März 2021 (OS 76, 165; AB1 2021-04-09). In
Kraft seit 1. Januar 2021.
51 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 31. März 2021 (OS 76, 165; AB1 2021-04-09). In
Kraft seit 1. Januar 2021.
52 Aufgehoben durch RRB vom 31. März 2021 (OS 76, 165; AB1 2021-04-09). In
Kraft seit 1. Januar 2021.
53 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 1. September 2021 (OS 76, 354; ABI 2021-09-10). In
Kraft seit 1. Juli 2021.
54 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 25. August 2021 (OS 76, 353; ABI 2021-09-10). In
Kraft seit 1. November 2021.
55 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 27. Oktober 2021 (OS 77, 2; ABI 2021-11-05). In
Kraft seit 1. Januar 2022.
56 Eingefügt durch RRB vom 25. November 2020 (OS 77, 141; ABI 2021-12-04).
In Kraft seit 1. Juli 2022.
1.4.25-128
57
177.111
Vollzugsverordnung zum Personalgesetz (VVO)
57 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 25. November 2020 (OS 77, 141; ABI 2021-12-04).
In Kraft seit 1. Juli 2022.
58 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 16. März 2022 (OS 77, 398; ABI 2022-03-25). In Kraft
seit 1. Oktober 2022.
59 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 31. August 2022 (OS 77, 463; ABI 2022-09-09). In
Kraft seit 1. Juli 2022.
60 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 27. September 2023 (OS 79, 2; ABI 2023-10-02).
In Kraft seit 1. Januar 2024.
61 Eingefügt durch RRB vom 10. Januar 2024 (OS 79, 11; ABI 2024-01-19). In
Kraft seit 1. Januar 2024.
62 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 10. Januar 2024 (OS 79, 11; ABI 2024-01-19). In Kraft
seit 1. Januar 2024.
63 Fassung gemäss RRB vom 25. September 2024 (OS 80, 2; ABI 2024-10-04). In
Kraft seit 1. Januar 2025.
58
Vollzugsverordnung zum Personalgesetz (VVO)
Anhang 1: Einreihungsplan
Klasse 1
Betriebsmitarbeiter/in
Klasse 2
Betriebsmitarbeiter/in
Klasse 3
Betriebsmitarbeiter/in
Klasse 4
Betriebsmitarbeiter/in
Tierpflegergehilfe/-gehilfin
Klasse 533
Betriebsangestellte/r
Büroangestellte/r
Facharbeiter/in
Hauswirtschaftliche/r Angestellte/r
Hilfskoch/-köchin
Laborhilfe
Magaziner/in
Portier
Technische/r Angestellte/r
Tierpflegergehilfe/-gehilfin
Klasse 633
Betriebsangestellte/r
Büroangestellte/r
Facharbeiter/in
Hauswirtschaftliche/r Angestellte/r
Hilfskoch/-köchin
Laborhilfe
Magaziner/in
Pflegehelfer/in
Portier
Sicherheitsangestellte/r
Technische/r Angestellte/r
Tierpflegergehilfe/-gehilfin
Waldarbeiter/in
1.4.25-128
177.111
59
177.111
Klasse 733
Betriebsangestellte/r
Facharbeiter/in
Gerichtsangestellte/r
Hauswirtschaftliche/r Angestellte/r
Hilfskoch/-köchin
Laborhilfe
Landwirtschaftliche/r Angestellte/r
Magaziner/in
Notariatsangestellte/r
Pflegehelfer/in
Portier
Sicherheitsangestellte/r
Technische/r Angestellte/r
Tierpflegergehilfe/-gehilfin
Verwaltungsangestellte/r
Waldarbeiter/in
Weibel/in
Klasse 833, 36
Betriebsangestellte/r
Chauffeur/Chauffeuse
Datatypist/in
Facharbeiter/in
Gerichtsangestellte/r
Hauswirtschaftliche/r Angestellte/r
Hilfskoch/-köchin
Laborhilfe
Landwirtschaftliche/r Angestellte/r
Magaziner/in
Medizinisch-Technische/r Angestellte/r
Pflegehelfer/in
Portier
Sicherheitsangestellte/r
Strassenwärter/in
Technische/r Angestellte/r
Verwaltungsangestellte/r
Waldarbeiter/in
Weibel/in
60
Vollzugsverordnung zum Personalgesetz (VVO)
Vollzugsverordnung zum Personalgesetz (VVO)
Klasse 933, 44
Bibliothekar/in
Chauffeur/Chauffeuse
Dokumentalist/in
Fachfrau/Fachmann Betreuung
Fachfrau/-mann Gesundheit
Fachfrau/-mann Information und Dokumentation
Gärtner/in
Handwerker/in
Hauswart/in
Hauswirtschaftliche/r Angestellte/r
Informatiker/in
Koch/Köchin
Laborant/in
Landwirtschaftliche/r Angestellte/r
Magaziner/in
Medizinische/r Praxisassistent/in
Medizinisch-Technische/r Angestellte/r
Notariatssekretär/in
Pflegeassistent/in
Pflegehelfer/in
Portier mbA
Sicherheitsangestellte/r
Strassenwärter/in
Technische/r Assistent/in
Verwaltungssekretär/in
Waldarbeiter/in
Wasserbauarbeiter/in
Weibel/in
Klasse 1033, 44
Bibliothekar/in
Chauffeur/Chauffeuse
Dokumentalist/in
Equipenchef/in
Fachfrau/Fachmann Betreuung
Fachfrau/-mann Gesundheit
Fachfrau/-mann Information und Dokumentation
Forstwart/in
Gärtner/in
Handwerker/in
Hauswart/in
Hauswirtschaftliche/r Equipenchef/in
Informatiker/in
1.4.25-128
177.111
61
177.111
Koch/Köchin
Laborant/in
Vollzugsverordnung zum Personalgesetz (VVO)
Landwirtschaftliche/r Angestellte/r
Magazinchef/in
Medizinische/r Praxisassistent/in
Medizinisch-Technische/r Assistent/in
Notariatssekretär/in
Pflegeassistent/in
Portier mbA
Sicherheitsangestellte/r
Strassenwärter/in
Technische/r Assistent/in
Therapieassistent/in
Tierpfleger/in
Verwaltungssekretär/in
Wasserbauarbeiter/in
Weibel/in
Klasse 1133, 44
Bibliothekar/in
Chauffeur/Chauffeuse mbA
Dokumentalist/in
Equipenchef/in
Fachfrau/Fachmann Betreuung mbA
Fachfrau/-mann Gesundheit mbA
Fachfrau/-mann Information und Dokumentation
Forstwart/in
Gärtner/in
Handwerker/in
Hauswart/in
Hauswirtschaftliche/r Equipenchef/in
Informatiker/in
Koch/Köchin
Laborant/in
Landwirtschaftliche/r Angestellte/r mbA
Magazinchef/in
Medizinische/r Praxisassistent/in mbA
Medizinisch-Technische/r Assistent/in
Notariatssekretär/in
Personalassistent/in
Portier mbA
Strassenwärter/in mbA
Technische/r Assistent/in
Therapieassistent/in
62
Vollzugsverordnung zum Personalgesetz (VVO)
Tierpfleger/in
Verwaltungssekretär/in
Weibel/in
Klasse 1233, 44
Aufseher/in
Bibliothekar/in
Chauffeur/Chauffeuse mbA
Dokumentalist/in
Equipenchef/in
Fachfrau/Fachmann Betreuung mbA
Fachfrau/-mann Gesundheit mbA
Fachfrau/-mann Information und Dokumentation
Forstwart/in mbA
Gärtner/in
Hausmeister/in
Hauswirtschaftliche/r Equipenchef/in
Informatiker/in
Koch/Köchin
Koch/Köchin mbA
Krankenpfleger/in FA SRK
Laborant/in
Laborant/in mbA
Landwirtschaftliche/r Angestellte/r mbA
Magazinchef/in
Medizinische/r Praxisassistent/in mbA
Medizinisch-Technische/r Assistent/in
Notariatssekretär/in
Personalassistent/in
Portier mbA
Rechnungsführer/in
Spezialhandwerker/in
Strassenwärter/in mbA
Technische/r Assistent/in
Tierpfleger/in
Verwaltungssekretär/in
Vorarbeiter/in
Weibel/in
Klasse 1333, 44
Abteilungstierpfleger/in
Aspirant des Polizeikorps
Aufseher/in
Bibliothekar/in mbA
1.4.25-128
177.111
63
177.111 Vollzugsverordnung zum Personalgesetz (VVO)
Chauffeur/Chauffeuse mbA
Diplomierte/r Pflegefachfrau/-mann Diplomniveau I
Dokumentalist/in mbA
Fachfrau/Fachmann Betreuung mbA
Fachfrau/-mann Gesundheit mbA
Forstwart/in mbA
Gruppenchef/in
Handwerkermeister/in
Hausmeister/in
Hauswirtschaftliche/r Betriebsleiter/in
Informatiker/in mbA
Koch/Köchin mbA
Krankenpfleger/in FA SRK mbA
Laborant/in
Laborant/in mbA
Landwirtschaftliche/r Angestellte/r mbA
Magazinchef/in
Medizinisch-Technische/r Assistent/in
Medizinisch-Technische/r Assistent/in mbA
Notariatssekretär/in mbA
Obergärtner/in
Personalassistent/in
Personalfachverantwortliche/r
Rechnungsführer/in
Rettungssanitäter/in
Spezialhandwerker/in
Techniker/in
Therapeut/in
Verwaltungsassistent/in
Verwaltungssekretär/in mbA
Vorarbeiter/in
Klasse 1433, 44
Abteilungstierpfleger/in
Aktivierungsfachfrau/-mann HF
Arbeitsagoge/-agogin
Aufseher/in mbA
Bewegungs- und Tanztherapeut/in HF
Bibliothekar/in mbA
Biomedizinische/r Analytiker/in HF
Diplomierte/r Pflegefachfrau/-mann Diplomniveau I mbA
Dokumentalist/in mbA
Fachfrau/-mann für medizinisch-technische Radiologie HF
Fachfrau/-mann Operationstechnik HF
64
Vollzugsverordnung zum Personalgesetz (VVO)
177.111
Förster/in HF
Gefreiter des Polizeikorps
Gruppenchef/in
Handwerkermeister/in
Hausmeister/in
Hauswirtschaftliche/r Betriebsleiter/in
Hebamme
Informatiker/in mbA
Instruktor/in des Zivilschutzes
Koch/Köchin mbA
Laborant/in mbA
Landwirtschaftliche/r Betriebsleiter/in
Leitende/r Medizinisch-Technische/r Assistent/in
Leiter/in Labor
Materialverwalter/in
Medizinisch-Technische/r Assistent/in mbA
Notariatssekretär/in mbA
Obergärtner/in
Orthoptist/in HF
Personalfachverantwortliche/r
Pflegefachfrau/-mann HF
Polizeisoldat des Polizeikorps
Rechnungsführer/in
Revisionsassistent/in
Sozialpädagoge/-pädagogin HF
Spezialhandwerker/in
Techniker/in
Therapeut/in
Therapeut/in mbA
Verwaltungsassistent/in
Verwaltungssekretär/in mbA
Vorarbeiter/in
Klasse 1533, 36, 44, 49
Aktivierungsfachfrau/-mann HF
Arbeitsagoge/-agogin
Aufseher/in mbA
Ausbildner/in
Betriebsleiter/in
Bewegungs- und Tanztherapeut/in HF
Bibliothekar/in mbA
Biomedizinische/r Analytiker/in HF
Dokumentalist/in mbA
Fachfrau/-mann für medizinisch-technische Radiologie HF
1.4.25-128
65
177.111
Vollzugsverordnung zum Personalgesetz (VVO)
Fachfrau/-mann Operationstechnik HF
Fischereiaufseher/in
Förster/in HF
Gruppenchef/in
Handwerkermeister/in
Hauswirtschaftliche/r Betriebsleiter/in
Hebamme
Hebamme mbA
Informatiker/in mbA
Instruktor/in des Zivilschutzes
Koch/Köchin mbA
Korporal des Polizeikorps
Küchenchef/in
Laborant/in mbA
Landwirtschaftliche/r Betriebsleiter/in
Leitende/r Medizinisch-Technische Assistent/in
Leiter/in Labor
Materialverwalter/in
Medizinisch-Technische/r Assistent/in mbA
Notariatsassistent/in
Notariatssekretär/in mbA
Oberaufseher/in
Obergärtner/in
Obertierpfleger/in
Orthoptist/in HF
Personalberater/in RAV
Personalfachverantwortliche/r
Pflegefachfrau/-mann HF
Rechnungssekretär/in
Revisionsassistent/in
Sozialpädagoge/-pädagogin HF
Techniker/in
Therapeut/in mbA
Verwaltungsassistent/in
Verwaltungssekretär/in mbA
Klasse 1633, 34, 39, 44, 49
Adjunkt/in
Aktivierungsfachfrau/-mann HF mbA
Architekt/in
Assistenzstaatsanwalt/-anwältin
Ausbildner/in
Berufsberater/in
Bewegungs- und Tanztherapeut/in HF mbA
66
Vollzugsverordnung zum Personalgesetz (VVO)
177.111
Biomedizinische/r Analytiker/in HF mbA
Controller/in
Ergotherapeut/in FH
Ernährungsberater/in FH
Fachfrau/-mann für medizinisch-technische Radiologie HF mbA
Fachfrau/-mann Operationstechnik HF mbA
Förster/in HF mbA
Hauswirtschaftliche/r Betriebsleiter/in mbA
Hebamme mbA
Hebamme/Geburtshelfer FH
Informatikspezialist/in
Informations- und Dokumentationsspezialist/in
Ingenieur/in
Instruktor/in des Zivilschutzes
Juristische/r Sekretär/in
Küchenchef/in
Laborant/in mbA
Landwirtschaftliche/r Betriebsleiter/in
Leitende/r Medizinisch-Technische Assistent/in
Leiter/in Gebärabteilung
Leiter/in Labor
Materialverwalter/in
Medizinisch-Technische/r Assistent/in mbA
Notariatsassistent/in
Notariatssekretär/in mbA
Oberaufseher/in
Obertierpfleger/in
Organisator/in
Orthoptist/in HF mbA
Personalberater/in RAV
Personalfachverantwortliche/r
Pflegefachfrau/-mann HF mbA
Pflegefachfrau/-mann HF mit Zusatzausbildung
Pflegefachfrau/-mann FH
Pflegeexperte/-in
Physiotherapeut/in FH
Psychologe/-login
Rechnungssekretär/in
Revisionsassistent/in
Revisor/in
Sektorleiter/in
Sozialarbeiter/in
Sozialpädagoge/-pädagogin FH
Sozialpädagoge/-pädagogin HF mbA
Steuerkommissär/in
1.4.25-128
67
177.111
Vollzugsverordnung zum Personalgesetz (VVO)
Stv. Jugendanwalt/-anwältin
Stv. Staatsanwalt/-anwältin
Techniker/in
Therapeut/in mbA
Verwaltungsassistent/in
Verwaltungssekretär/in mbA
Wachtmeister des Polizeikorps
Werkstattchef/in
Wissenschaftliche/r Bibliothekar/in
Wissenschaftliche/r Mitarbeiter/in
Klasse 1733, 36, 39, 44
Adjunkt/in
Aktivierungsfachfrau/-mann HF mbA
Architekt/in
Assistent/in
Assistenzstaatsanwalt/-anwältin
Berufsberater/in
Bewegungs- und Tanztherapeut/in HF mbA
Controller/in
Ergotherapeut/in FH mbA
Ernährungsberater/in FH mbA
Förster/in HF mbA
Gefängnisverwalter/in
Gerichtsschreiber/in an einem Bezirksgericht
Hauswirtschaftliche/r Betriebsleiter/in mbA
Hebamme/Geburtshelfer FH mbA
Informatikspezialist/in
Informations- und Dokumentationsspezialist/in
Ingenieur/in
Inspektor/in
Instruktor/in des Zivilschutzes
Juristische/r Sekretär/in
Küchenchef/in
Leitende/r Medizinisch-Technische/r Assistent/in
Leiter/in Abteilung/Bereich Pflege
Leiter/in Biomedizinische Analytik
Leiter/in Gebärabteilung
Leiter/in Labor
Leiter/in medizinisch-technische Radiologie
Leiter/in Operationstechnik
Leiter/in Therapie
Logopäde/-pädin
Notariatsassistent/in
68
Vollzugsverordnung zum Personalgesetz (VVO) 177.111
Oberaufseher/in
Organisator/in
Orthoptist/in HF mbA
Personalfachverantwortliche/r
Pflegeexperte/-in
Pflegefachfrau/-mann FH mbA
Pflegefachfrau/-mann mit Zusatzausbildung mbA
Physiotherapeut/in FH mbA
Psychologe/-login
Rechnungssekretär/in
Revisor/in
Sektorleiter/in
Sozialarbeiter/in
Sozialpädagoge/-pädagogin FH mbA
Steuerkommissär/in
Stv. Jugendanwalt/-anwältin
Stv. Staatsanwalt/-anwältin
Therapeut/in mbA
Wachtmeister mbA des Polizeikorps
Werkstattchef/in
Wissenschaftliche/r Bibliothekar/in
Wissenschaftliche/r Mitarbeiter/in
Klasse 1833, 36, 39, 44
Abteilungschef/in
Adjunkt/in
Architekt/in
Assistent/in
Assistenzstaatsanwalt/-anwältin
Ausbildungsleiter/in
Berufsberater/in
Chefinstruktor/in des Zivilschutzes
Controller/in
Ergotherapeut/in FH mbA
Ernährungsberater/in FH mbA
Feldweibel des Polizeikorps
Gefängnisverwalter/in
Gerichtsschreiber/in an einem Bezirksgericht
Hauswirtschaftliche/r Betriebsleiter/in mbA
Informatikspezialist/in
Informations- und Dokumentationsspezialist/in
Ingenieur/in
Inspektor/in
Juristische/r Sekretär/in
1.4.25-128 69
177.111
Vollzugsverordnung zum Personalgesetz (VVO)
Küchenchef/in
Leitende/r Medizinisch-Technische/r Assistent/in
Leiter/in Abteilung/Bereich Pflege
Leiter/in Biomedizinische Analytik
Leiter/in Gebärabteilung
Leiter/in Labor
Leiter/in medizinisch-technische Radiologie
Leiter/in Operationstechnik
Leiter/in Therapie
Logopäde/-pädin
Notariatsassistent/in
Notar/-Stellvertreter/in
Organisator/in
Personalbereichsleiter/in
Pflegeexperte/-in
Physiotherapeut/in FH mbA
Psychologe/-login
Rechnungssekretär/in
Revisor/in
Sanitätschef/in
Sektorleiter/in
Sozialarbeiter/in mbA
Sozialpädagoge/-pädagogin FH mbA
Steuerkommissär/in
Stv. Jugendanwalt/-anwältin
Stv. Staatsanwalt/-anwältin
Werkstattchef/in
Wissenschaftliche/r Bibliothekar/in
Wissenschaftliche/r Mitarbeiter/in
Klasse 1933, 36, 39, 44
Abteilungschef/in
Adjunkt/in
Architekt/in
Assistenzarzt/-ärztin
Assistenzstaatsanwalt/-anwältin
Ausbildungsleiter/in
Berufsberater/in mbA
Chef/in des Rechnungswesens
Chefinstruktor/in des Zivilschutzes
Controller/in
Feldweibel mbA des Polizeikorps
Gefängnisverwalter/in
Gerichtsschreiber/in an einem Bezirksgericht
70
Vollzugsverordnung zum Personalgesetz (VVO)
177.111
Gerichtsschreiber/in an einem obersten kantonalen Gericht
Gerichtsschreiber/in an einem Rekursgericht
Informatikspezialist/in
Informations- und Dokumentationsspezialist/in
Ingenieur/in
Inspektor/in
Juristische/r Sekretär/in
Leitende/r Medizinisch-Technische/r Assistent/in
Leiter/in Abteilung/Bereich Pflege
Leiter/in Biomedizinische Analytik
Leiter/in Gebärabteilung
Leiter/in Labor
Leiter/in medizinisch-technische Radiologie
Leiter/in Operationstechnik
Leiter/in Therapie
Logopäde/-pädin
Notar/-Stellvertreter/in
Oberassistent/in
Organisator/in
Personalbereichsleiter/in
Pflegewissenschafter/in
Physiowissenschafter/in
Psychologe/-login
Revisor/in
Sektorleiter/in
Sozialarbeiter/in mbA
Sozialpädagogin/Sozialpädagoge FH mbA
Steuerkommissär/in
Stv. Jugendanwalt/-anwältin
Stv. Staatsanwalt/-anwältin
Wissenschaftliche/r Bibliothekar/in
Wissenschaftliche/r Mitarbeiter/in
Klasse 2033, 36, 39, 44
Abteilungschef/in
Adjutant des Polizeikorps
Adjunkt/in
Architekt/in
Assistenzarzt/-ärztin
Assistenzstaatsanwalt/-anwältin
Berufsberater/in mbA
Bezirksratsschreiber/in
Chef/in des Rechnungswesens
Controller/in
1.4.25-128
71
177.111
Vollzugsverordnung zum Personalgesetz (VVO)
Gerichtsschreiber/in an einem obersten kantonalen Gericht
Gerichtsschreiber/in an einem Rekursgericht
Habilitierte/r Oberassistent/in
Informatik-Controller/in
Informatikspezialist/in
Informations- und Dokumentationsspezialist/in
Ingenieur/in
Juristische/r Sekretär/in
Leitende/r Bezirksgerichtsschreiber/in
Leitende/r Medizinisch-Technische/r Assistent/in
Leiter/in Abteilung/Bereich Pflege
Leiter/in biomedizinische Analytik
Leiter/in des Pflegedienstes
Leiter/in Gebärabteilung
Leiter/in Labor
Leiter/in medizinisch-technische Radiologie
Leiter/in Therapie
Notar/-Stellvertreter/in
Oberassistent/in
Organisator/in
Personalbereichsleiter/in
Pflegewissenschafter/in
Physiowissenschafter/in
Psychologe/-login
Revisor/in
Schulleiter/in
Spitalarzt/-ärztin
Steuerkommissär/in
Stv. Jugendanwalt/-anwältin
Stv. Staatsanwalt/-anwältin
Wissenschaftliche/r Bibliothekar/in
Wissenschaftliche/r Mitarbeiter/in
Klasse 2133, 36, 44
Abteilungschef/in
Adjunkt/in mbA
Architekt/in mbA
Assistenzarzt/-ärztin
Bezirksratsschreiber/in
Chef/in des Rechnungswesens
Controller/in mbA
Gerichtsschreiber/in mbA an einem obersten kantonalen Gericht
Gerichtsschreiber/in mbA an einem Rekursgericht
Habilitierte/r Oberassistent/in
72
Vollzugsverordnung zum Personalgesetz (VVO)
Informatikspezialist/in mbA
Informations- und Dokumentationsspezialist/in mbA
Ingenieur/in mbA
Juristische/r Sekretär/in mbA
Kreisforstmeister/in
Leitende/r Bezirksgerichtsschreiber/in
Leitende/r Gerichtsschreiber/in Verwaltungsgericht
Leitende/r Psychologe/-login
Leiter/in Abteilung/Bereich Pflege
Leiter/in Biomedizinische Analytik
Leiter/in des Pflegedienstes
Leiter/in Fachentwicklung Pflege
Leiter/in Fachentwicklung Physiotherapie
Leiter/in medizinisch-technische Radiologie
Leiter/in Therapie
Leutnant des Polizeikorps
Notar/in-Stellvertreter/in
Oberarzt/-ärztin
Oberassistent/in
Personalbereichsleiter/in
Revisor/in mbA
Spitalarzt/-ärztin
Steuerkommissär/in mbA
Wissenschaftliche/r Abteilungsleiter/in
Wissenschaftliche/r Bibliothekar/in mbA
Wissenschaftliche/r Mitarbeiter/in mbA
Klasse 2233, 36, 44
Abteilungschef/in
Adjunkt/in mbA
Architekt/in mbA
Chef/in des Rechnungswesens
Chef/in Zentrale Dienste/Logistik
Controller/in mbA
Gerichtsschreiber/in mbA an einem obersten kantonalen Gericht
Gerichtsschreiber/in mbA an einem Rekursgericht
Habilitierte/r Oberassistent/in
Informatikspezialist/in mbA
Informations- und Dokumentationsspezialist/in mbA
Ingenieur/in mbA
Juristische/r Sekretär/in mbA
Kreisforstmeister/in
Leitende/r Bezirksgerichtsschreiber/in
Leitende/r Gerichtsschreiber/in Verwaltungsgericht
1.4.25-128
177.111
73
177.111 Vollzugsverordnung zum Personalgesetz (VVO)
Leitende/r Psychologe/-login
Leiter/in des Pflegedienstes
Notar/in
Notar/in-Stellvertreter/in
Oberarzt/-ärztin
Oberleutnant des Polizeikorps
Revisor/in mbA
Spitalarzt/-ärztin
Stellvertreter/in des/der Betreibungsinspektors/-inspektorin
Steuerkommissär/in mbA
Wissenschaftliche/r Abteilungsleiter/in
Wissenschaftliche/r Bibliothekar/in mbA
Wissenschaftliche/r Mitarbeiter/in mbA
Klasse 2333, 36, 39, 44, 49
Abteilungschef/in
Adjunkt/in mbA
Architekt/in mbA
Betreibungsinspektor/in
Chef/in des Rechnungswesens
Controller/in mbA
Gerichtsschreiber/in mbA an einem obersten kantonalen Gericht
Informatikspezialist/in mbA
Informations- und Dokumentationsspezialist/in mbA
Ingenieur/in mbA
Juristische/r Sekretär/in mbA
Leitende/r Gerichtsschreiber/in an einem Rekursgericht
Leitende/r Gerichtsschreiber/in Verwaltungsgericht
Leitende/r Psychologe/-login
Leiter/in des Pflegedienstes
Notar/in
Oberarzt/-ärztin
Revisor/in mbA
Statthalter/in
Steuerkommissär/in mbA
Wissenschaftliche/r Abteilungsleiter/in
Wissenschaftliche/r Bibliothekar/in mbA
Wissenschaftliche/r Mitarbeiter/in mbA
Klasse 2433, 36
Amtschef/in
Bezirksrichter/in
Chef/in Fach- und Rechtsdienst
Chefrevisor/in
74
Vollzugsverordnung zum Personalgesetz (VVO)
177.111
Chefsteuerkommissär/in
Erste/r Leitende/r Gerichtsschreiber/in am Bezirksgericht Zürich
Hauptabteilungschef/in
Hauptmann des Polizeikorps
Jugendanwalt/-anwältin
Leitende/r Gerichtsschreiber/in am Handelsgericht
Leitende/r Gerichtsschreiber/in am Obergericht
Leiter/in des Pflegedienstes
Notar/in
Oberarzt/-ärztin
Richter/in am Steuerrekursgericht
Staatsanwalt/-anwältin
Statthalter/in
Stellvertretende/r Kanzleichef/in des Baurekursgerichts
Klasse 2533, 36, 39, 49
Amtschef/in
Bezirksrichter/in
Chefrevisor/in
Chefsteuerkommissär/in
Hauptabteilungschef/in
Leitende/r Arzt/Ärztin
Leitende/r Jugendanwalt/-anwältin
Notariatsinspektor/in
Oberarzt/-ärztin
Richter/in am Steuerrekursgericht
Staatsanwalt/-anwältin
Staatsarchivar/in
Stellvertretende/r Kanzleichef/in des Baurekursgerichts
Stellvertreter/in des/der Generalsekretärs/-sekretärin
Verwaltungsdirektor/in
Klasse 2619, 36, 39
Abteilungspräsident/in des Steuerrekursgerichts
Amtschef/in
Bezirksrichter/in
Geschäftsleitende/r Notariatsinspektor/in
Hauptabteilungschef/in
Kanzleichef/in des Baurekursgerichts
Leitende/r Arzt/Ärztin
Leitende/r Staatsanwalt/-anwältin
Major des Polizeikorps
1.4.25-128
75
177.111 Vollzugsverordnung zum Personalgesetz (VVO)
Oberjugendanwalt/-anwältin
Sonderstaatsanwalt/-anwältin
Stellvertreter/in des/der Generalsekretärs/-sekretärin
Verwaltungsdirektor/in
Klasse 2719, 36, 39
Amtschef/in
Chefarzt/-ärztin
Hauptabteilungschef/in
Leitende/r Oberjugendanwalt/-anwältin
Oberstaatsanwalt/-anwältin
Präsident/in eines Bezirksgerichts
Präsident/in des Steuerrekursgerichts
Stellvertreter/in des/der Staatsschreibers/-schreiberin
Verwaltungsdirektor/in
Klasse 28
Amtschef/in
Chefarzt/-ärztin
Generalsekretär/in
Oberstleutnant des Polizeikorps
Präsident/in des Bezirksgerichts Zürich
Verwaltungsdirektor/in
Klasse 2933
Chef/in des Steueramtes
Kommandant/in (Oberst) des Polizeikorps
Leitende/r Oberstaatsanwalt/-anwältin
Staatsschreiber/in
76
Vollzugsverordnung zum Personalgesetz (VVO)
177.111
Anhang 2:63
Beträge der Lohnklassen
Lohnklasse
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Lohnstufe 29
72 119 73 077
74 288
75 781
77 587
79 740
82 266
85 196
88 569
92 408
96 761
101 659
106 264
112 356
119 102
Lohnstufe 28
71 398 72 343
73 542
75 021
76 810
78 941
81 440
84 341
87 675
91 481
95 783
100 632
105 615
111 211
117 888
Lohnstufe 27
70 676
71 609
72 796
74 263
76 031
78 140
80 612
83 481
86 782
90 546
94 807
99 603
104 967
110 067
116 672
Lohnstufe 26
69 953
70 878
72 050
73 502
75 249
77 337
79 784
82 625
85 893
89 615
93 830
98 576
103 883
108 920
115 459
Lohnstufe 25
69 229
70 146
71 302
72 739
74 470
76 534
78 955
81 767
85 000
88 684
92 855
97 550
102 797
107 774
114 245
Lohnstufe 24
68 506
69 412
70 560
71 980
73 691
75 732
78 129
80 908
84 108
87 754
91 881
96 526
101 715
106 628
113 030
Lohnstufe 23
67 783
68 679
69 813
71 219
72 913
74 931
77 303
80 051
83 214
86 821
90 905
95 498
100 632
105 483
111 813
Lohnstufe 22
67 061
67 946
69 068
70 459
72 135
74 130
76 475
79 195
82 323
85 892
89 929
94 471
99 548
104 770
110 598
Lohnstufe 21
66 338
67 214
68 324
69 696
71 355
73 328
75 647
78 337
81 430
84 958
88 951
93 446
98 465
104 056
109 384
Lohnstufe 20
65 615
66 481
67 579
68 933
70 577
72 530
74 821
77 479
80 540
84 026
87 975
92 418
97 384
102 912
108 170
Lohnstufe 19
64 890
65 747
66 832
68 172
69 796
71 725
73 994
76 618
79 646
83 093
86 999
91 390
96 301
101 767
106 957
Lohnstufe 18
64 169
65 013
66 087
67 413
69 015
70 926
73 168
75 764
78 754
82 163
86 024
90 363
95 220
100 623
105 740
Lohnstufe 17
63 444
64 280
65 342
66 653
68 236
70 124
72 339
74 907
77 861
81 232
85 046
89 337
94 138
99 478
104 524
Lohnstufe 16
62 600
63 426
64 471
65 766
67 331
69 188
71 373
73 906
76 821
80 145
83 907
88 138
92 875
98 140
103 542
Lohnstufe 15
61 756
62 571
63 602
64 878
66 421
68 253
70 406
72 907
75 780
79 058
82 768
86 940
91 611
96 803
102 555
Lohnstufe 14
60 913
61 715
62 731
63 992
65 512
67 318
69 443
71 905
74 738
77 972
81 629
85 744
90 346
95 468
101 140
Lohnstufe 13
60 072
60 860
61 864
63 101
64 600
66 382
68 477
70 905
73 697
76 886
80 489
84 547
89 083
94 132
99 722
Lohnstufe 12
59 226
60 005
60 995
62 214
63 692
65 447
67 510
69 906
72 658
75 798
79 351
83 348
87 822
92 796
98 305
Lohnstufe 11
58 378
59 150
60 123
61 325
62 784
64 512
66 544
68 903
71 618
74 711
78 213
82 149
86 557
91 458
96 886
Lohnstufe 10
57 538
58 294
59 253
60 437
61 876
63 577
65 580
67 905
70 577
73 625
77 074
80 951
85 292
90 122
95 470
Lohnstufe 9
56 694
57 439
58 380
59 549
60 966
62 643
64 614
66 904
69 535
72 538
75 932
79 754
84 027
88 785
94 050
Lohnstufe 8
55 852
56 585
57 516
58 662
60 056
61 709
63 650
65 904
68 495
71 450
74 795
78 558
82 766
87 448
92 636
Lohnstufe 7
55 006
55 728
56 645
57 777
59 145
60 775
62 684
64 901
67 453
70 363
73 657
77 360
81 504
86 112
91 218
Lohnstufe 6
54 161
54 874
55 775
56 889
58 236
59 840
61 720
63 902
66 412
69 276
72 519
76 162
80 240
84 777
89 803
Lohnstufe 5
53 320
54 019
54 905
56 002
57 326
58 904
60 754
62 904
65 374
68 188
71 378
74 965
78 978
83 441
88 386
Lohnstufe 4
52 476
53 164
54 037
55 113
56 417
57 967
59 788
61 903
64 334
67 100
70 237
73 767
77 716
82 104
86 968
Lohnstufe 3
51 631
52 310
53 167
54 227
55 508
57 030
58 824
60 902
63 293
66 012
69 097
72 569
76 450
80 769
85 550
Lohnstufe 2
50 789
51 456
52 299
53 340
54 596
56 095
57 855
59 903
62 251
64 925
67 959
71 372
75 185
79 430
84 134
Lohnstufe 1
49 947
50 601
51 427
52 452
53 688
55 162
56 890
58 903
61 210
63 839
66 821
70 173
73 922
78 094
82 717
Anlaufstufe 1
48 202
48 854
49 685
50 672
51 870
53 292
54 961
56 899
59 127
61 667
64 542
67 777
71 394
75 422
79 880
Anlaufstufe 2
46 453 47 083
47 884
48 869
50 055
51 422
53 030
54 896
57 046
59 492
62 262
65 383
68 867
72 749
77 045
1.4.25-128
77
177.111
Vollzugsverordnung zum Personalgesetz (VVO)
Beträge der Lohnklassen
Lohnklasse
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
Lohnstufe 29
125 680 133 853
142 804
152 569
163 196 174 719
187 189
200 648
215 141
230 715
247 414
265 290
Lohnstufe 28
124 390 132 479
141 338
151 002
161 516
172 923
185 266
198 587
212 931
228 347
244 875
262 568
Lohnstufe 27
123 097 131 101
139 871
149 437
159 840
171 130
183 343
196 526
210 720
225 977
242 335
259 840
278 546
Lohnstufe 26
122 238 129 727
138 402
147 868
158 163
169 334
181 418
194 464
208 511
223 607
239 792
257 117
275 625
Lohnstufe 25
121 378 128 355
136 934
146 298
156 486
167 539
179 493
192 400
206 299
221 234
237 252
254 391
272 704
292 235
Lohnstufe 24
120 090 126 979
135 467
144 732
154 809
165 744
177 573
190 340
204 090
218 864
234 708
251 664
269 781
289 104
Lohnstufe 23
118 797 125 602
134 003
143 163
153 132
163 949
175 652
188 279
201 880
216 494
232 163
248 940
266 860
285 972
Lohnstufe 22
117 507 124 227
132 533
141 598
151 457
162 152
173 727
186 217
199 668
214 123
229 623
246 212
263 939
282 840
Lohnstufe 21
116 213 122 853
131 067
140 027
149 780
160 358
171 802
184 159
197 460
211 753
227 083
243 487
261 017
279 707
Lohnstufe 20
114 924 121 908
129 600
138 462
148 104
158 563
169 879
182 094
195 248
209 385
224 540
240 761
258 094
276 577
Lohnstufe 19
113 632 120 964
128 130
136 894
146 428
156 769
167 959
180 034
193 038
207 013
221 997
238 038
255 174
273 445
Lohnstufe 18
112 343 119 592
126 665
135 327
144 751
154 972
166 035
177 970
190 827
204 644
219 456
235 311
252 251
270 317
Lohnstufe 17
111 049 118 217
125 197
133 760
143 074
153 177
164 111
175 910
188 618
202 272
216 914
232 588
249 329
267 188
Lohnstufe 16
109 543 116 612
123 919
131 928
141 117
151 085
161 868
173 507
186 038
199 509
213 950
229 404
245 922
263 534
Lohnstufe 15
108 037 115 007
122 641
130 102
139 162
148 990
159 623
171 100
183 460
196 742
210 982
226 225
242 513
259 881
Lohnstufe 14
106 530 113 404
120 930
128 272
137 205
146 894
157 377
168 696
180 882
193 975
208 017
223 044
239 104
256 230
Lohnstufe 13
105 025 111798
119 216
126 444
135 249
144 798
155 133
166 291
178 302
191 207
205 053
219 865
235 695
252 574
Lohnstufe 12
103 952 110 195
117 503
124 616
133 290
142 707
152 891
163 887
175 723
188 444
202 087
216 687
232 283
248 920
Lohnstufe 11
102 878 108 587
115 795
122 785
131 336
140 613
150 648
161 480
173 144
185 679
199 122
213 507
228 873
245 269
Lohnstufe 10
101 371
106 984
114 081
121 390
129 380
138 517
148 405
159 076
170 567
182 913
196 156
210 326
225 467
241 616
Lohnstufe 9
99 865
105 381
112 368
119 995
127 425
136 425
146 163
156 671
167 988
180 147
193 189
207 148
222 060
237 964
Lohnstufe 8
98 358
104 211
110 657
118 167
125 470
134 330
143 919
154 265
165 410
177 384
190 222
203 967
218 651
234 311
Lohnstufe 7
96 853 103 038
108 945
116 338
123 513
132 235
141 675
151 860
162 829
174 619
187 255
200 787
215 242
230 657
Lohnstufe 6
95 344
101 434
107 235
114 510
121 991
130 140
139 431
149 455
160 252
171 853
184 289
197 609
211 832 227 002
Lohnstufe 5
93 835
99 833
105 524
112 679
120 467
128 047
137 185
147 052
157 674
169 089
181 325
194 429
208 424 223 350
Lohnstufe 4
92 332
98 226
104 245
110 851
118 510
125 954
134 940
144 647
155 092
166 322
178 360
191 247
205 015 219 698
Lohnstufe 3
90 826
96 620
102 964
109 023
116 554
123 860
132 699
142 241
152 514
163 554
175 396
188 067
201 607 216 046
Lohnstufe 2
89 320
95 016
101 252
107 194
114 600
122 200
130 454
139 834
149 937
160 791
172 432
184 887
198 198 212 392
Lohnstufe 1
87 814
93 412
99 541
105 365
112 645
120 534
128 211
137 429
147 358
158 025
169 466
181 705
194 789 208 738
Anlaufstufe 1
84 799
90 203
96 115
102 574
108 730
116 348
123 725
132 621
142 198
152 492
163 532
175 347
187 969 201 435
Anlaufstufe 2
81 786
86 993
92 696
98 915
104 816
112 158
120 103
127 811
137 044
146 962
157 599
168 985
181 155 194 129
78
OR, he may only issue terminations after the social partners have had the opportunity to submit proposals within the meaning of Article 335f paragraph 2 OR. A period of 20 days generally applies for the social partners' statement.