To ensure all proper business-related expenses incurred by
employees are reimbursed, the following procedure has
been established:
1. All expenditures are to be approved in advance by
the Program Director unless circumstances prevent
advance approval.
2. A receipt or other evidence of expenditure must accompany
all expenditures in order to receive reimbursement. For example, a mileage
sheet must accompany claims for mileage. The mileage sheet must have
accurate
starting and ending mileage, destinations, trip purpose and dates.
3. Expense reports must be signed and dated by the employee
and initialed by the Program Directors.
Reports are due within 30 days after the expenditure is made.
Reimbursements will be made within 10
working days.
4. Program Directors are authorized to approve expenditures
up to $100.00 for non-travel-related items without
the approval of the Executive Director. All out-of-state travel-related
expenses must receive prior approval by
the Executive Director.
Mileage Reimbursement
When an employee uses his/her personal vehicle for company business, the
employee will be reimbursed at a rate of
$.375 per mile. Use of a personal vehicle is not required by NUIMC unless
specifically required as a part
of the employee’s job description.
Travel expenses between home and work are not reimbursable.
If the employee is required to leave home and go
directly to a place other than work, NUIMC will reimburse the employee for
the miles driven.
Prior to transporting any clients or patients in a personal
vehicle, the employee must show proof of liability
insurance and a valid driver’s license. An employee is authorized to
transport clients or patients in a personal
vehicle without liability insurance.
Travel Reimbursement
The employee’s supervisor shall approve all travel in advance. In preparing
for travel, the employee shall complete a travel request form detailing the
purpose of the trip, mode of travel, lodging and expenses. Under most
circumstances, federal per diem rates will apply. Under extraordinary
circumstances, an employee may be reimbursed for actual costs of travel
expenses. An example would be meals, the cost of which exceeds per diem
rates. Receipts for transportation, lodging, registration fees, parking and
other unusual incidentals will be required to support the expense. Full per
diem is granted for travel requiring the employee to be away from home for
more than a 24-hour period. Per diem is pro-rated for periods less than 24
hours. Per diem is not allowed for in-state travel.