Here, the law normally takes the view that it is the intention of the parties, that is the individual employer and individual employee, to incorporate the terms settled by collective bargaining or other collective process into the individual contract of employment between employer and employee. And this is normally the case whether the parties expressly refer to the collective agreement or not. If no explicit reference to any external source of the contract terms is made (it will often be referred to in the statutory written particulars mentioned earlier) then the law will usually conclude that the collective terms are impliedly incorporated into the contract of employment. That is, the collective agreement terms will normally be assumed to have been “carried over” into the contract. The reason for this is usually that, in the absence of any other conflicting sources for the terms which make up the contract of employment, it is a matter of common sense for the collective agreement to be looked at, in order to provide flesh to the bare bones of a contractual agreement that is merely, at the outset, to employ and be employed.