If enacted, Brian Lauzon could remain Natick's deputy police chief until age 67, subject to retirement, removal, and fitness conditions.
Brian Lauzon may keep serving as Natick's deputy police chief until age 67, retirement, or removal by the Select Board, if he remains fit for the job.
After age 65, no more retirement-plan deductions would come from Brian Lauzon's pay, while his later age-based retirement allowance would be calculated as if he retired at 65.
Brian Lauzon may continue serving as Natick's deputy police chief. This applies only to Brian Lauzon in his position as Natick's deputy police chief. He must remain mentally and physically able to perform the job. The Select Board may remove him at its discretion. The Select Board may require an annual medical examination at the town's expense. The permission ends when he reaches age 67, retires, or the Select Board relieves him of his duties, whichever happens first.
The text would stop further retirement-plan deductions from Brian Lauzon's regular pay after he reaches age 65 and would set his retirement allowance as if he retired at 65. These provisions apply only to Brian Lauzon and his service under chapter 32 of the General Laws. The retirement allowance applies when he retires for superannuation, meaning retirement based on age or length of service. The deduction rule applies to service after he reaches age 65, and the allowance rule applies when he later retires for superannuation.
No hearings or votes scheduled.