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Confidential — for Internal Use Only

Associate Handbook August 2016 |

43

Business Casual Attire

There are so many different clothing styles, people sizes, and mix-and-match options that it is sometimes

difficult to know what is appropriate for our business-casual work environment. It is even difficult to write

about what is appropriate, because people have different opinions about what “appropriate” is. The following,

however, provides basic guidelines. Please check with your supervisor or HR manager if you have questions or

are unsure about what, or what not, to wear.

APPROPRIATE BUSINESS CASUAL ATTIRE INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING:

P

P

Shirts with a collar or crew neck, sweaters, vests, dress shirts, blouses, t-shirts other than those described in

the “inappropriate attire” list below

P

P

Pants; slacks; ankle, mid-calf and knee-length dress capris or crop pants; corduroy slacks, khakis (e.g.,

Dockers), dresses, skirts, split skirts, and jumpers

P

P

Dress shoes, boat shoes (e.g., Docksiders), dress boots, dress sandals, clogs and slides

INAPPROPRIATE ATTIRE INCLUDES, BUT IS NOT LIMITED TO, THE FOLLOWING:

P

P

Undershirts, tank tops, sweat shirts, halter tops, crop tops, racer-back tops, low-cut tops, strapless tops, and

tops with spaghetti straps. T-shirts with cartoons or graphics or shirts with large logos, advertisement or prints

P

P

Shorts of any kind, including dress shorts, running and gym shorts, and cutoffs; skorts; form-fitting capris;

leggings as pants, sweat pants, spandex, and workout clothing and jogging suits — velour and otherwise

P

P

Sneakers, tennis shoes, running or other athletic shoes are inappropriate

business casual attire

but may be worn

on designated

casual days

P

P

Casual sandals (e.g., sport sandals, flip-flops), and work boots

P

P

Denim material of any kind and color including jeans, skirts, micro-miniskirts, dresses, jackets, and so

forth, except for designated Casual Days, as explained in this policy

P

P

Torn or cutout clothing and form-fitting or sexually suggestive clothing

Business Professional Attire

When associates are requested to wear business professional attire, the following guidelines apply:

P

P

For men:

Suits with collared shirts and ties

Slacks and jackets with collared shirts and ties

P

P

For women:

Skirt suit or pants suit

Dresses, skirts, or dress pants with blouses that are professional and suitable to be worn to client presentations.

Casual Attire

Certain days may be designated as “Casual Days,” when associates may wear denim attire and cargo pants that

are free from rips, holes, stains, etc., as well as sneakers, tennis shoes, running shoes or other athletic shoes. On

“Casual Fridays,” associates may wear sports jerseys. Keep in mind, however, that all other aspects of the “business

casual” dress policy should still be followed on these special days (e.g., no tank tops, midriff tops, shorts, t-shirts

with cartoons or graphics, torn or cut off clothing, etc., as listed in “Inappropriate Attire” in this policy). Please

note that when a holiday falls on a Friday the previous Thursday is not a “Casual Day.”