work order

noun

1. an order authorizing specific work, repairs, etc., to be done.

Example Sentences

The sentence for the sexual offence included an unpaid work order.

From BBC

He was convicted at Newcastle Crown Court in 2018 of "sexual assault/exposure" and as part of his sentence was given an unpaid work order.

From BBC

On the call, which was secretly recorded, the commissioners discussed billing, when the DWP board would vote on the contract and the date the utility would give the company its first work order.

From Los Angeles Times

When it comes to construction sites, the DOB spokesman told Work-Bites, “If we are denied access to a permitted building construction site under our jurisdiction, it will result in an immediate Stop Work Order and violations.”

From Salon

The protest occurred as a larger group gathered behind a chain-link fence to deliver a mock “stop work order” against the project, saying it has destroyed a forest, polluted a nearby creek and violated the will of the people.

From Seattle Times