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Dakila
Built when you engageCSC ORAOHRA

Appointments and personnel actions

The CSC appointment-type engine on both ORAOHRA axes, with the statutory clocks each type starts and the documents each one carries.

What it does

  • Both axes in full: permanent, temporary, substitute, coterminous, fixed term, contractual, casual and provisional, against original, promotion, transfer, reemployment, reappointment, reinstatement, demotion and reclassification.
  • The clocks each type starts — a temporary appointment's twelve-month ceiling, a substitute's three-month precondition, a renewal chain counted back through itself — each answered with the rule it comes from and the date it counted from, and never with a verdict.
  • Reassignment, detail and designation as the three human resource actions effected through an Office Order, each carrying the ceiling its own rule sets.
  • Documents that name the Commission's form as the reference they are transcribed onto — CS Form No. 33-A or 33-B by your accreditation status — and say on their own face that they are not that form. A casual appointment is refused on the appointment sheet and printed on the casual register instead.
  • Nine certifications, each of which declines with the rule it is applying rather than printing: no assumption date recorded, an employment status or nature the rule does not attach to, an agency that is not a local government unit.

What it does not do

The engine, the clocks and the documents are in the product today, and were walked by hand.

  • What we build when you engage is the authoring. Appointments are composed in the administration console rather than in these screens.
  • That composing workflow is the part that has to match your agency's actual practice.
  • Nothing here certifies that an appointment is lawfully issued. That is the appointing officer's and the Commission's judgement.