Author: Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Factory inspection
Languages : en
Pages : 16
Book Description
Employer Rights & Responsibilities Following an OSHA Inspection
Author: Employer Rights and Responsibilities Following an OSHA Inspection
Author: Employer Rights and Responsibilities Following a Federal OSHA Inspection
Author: U.S. Department of LaborPublisher: CreateSpace
ISBN: 9781497346741
Category : Law
Languages : en
Pages : 28
Book Description
This publication contains important information regarding employer rights and responsibilities following a Federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) inspection under the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 (OSH Act), as amended. Under the OSH Act, employers have the responsibility to provide a safe workplace. An OSHA compliance safety and health officer (CSHO) conducts an inspection of your workplace, in accordance with the OSH Act. After the inspection, the CSHO reports the findings to the OSHA area director who evaluates them. If a violation exists, OSHA will issue you a Citation and Notification of Penalty detailing the exact nature of the violation(s) and any associated penalties. A citation informs you of the alleged violation, sets a proposed time period within which to correct the violation, and proposes the appropriate dollar penalties. The information in this booklet can and should be used as a discussion guide during your closing conference with the CSHO. For each apparent violation found during the inspection, the compliance officer has discussed or will discuss the following with you: Nature of the violation; Possible abatement measures you may take to correct the violative condition; Possible abatement dates you may be required to meet; and Any penalties that the area director may issue. The CSHO is a highly trained professional who can help you recognize and evaluate hazards as well as suggest appropriate methods of correcting violations. To minimize employee exposure to possible hazardous conditions, abatement efforts should always begin as soon as possible.
Employer Rights & Responsibilities Following an OSHA Inspection
Author: Employer Rights and Responsibilities Following an OSHA Inspection
Author: Employer Rights and Responsibilities Following an OSHA Inspection
Author: Employer Rights and Responsiblities Following a Federal OSHA Insepction
Author: U. S. LaborPublisher: CreateSpace
ISBN: 9781478107422
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 24
Book Description
OSHA Publication 3000-09R, Employer Rights and Responsibilities, contains important information regarding employer rights and responsibilities following a Federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) inspection under the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 (OSH Act), as amended. Under the OSH Act, employers have the responsibility to provide a safe workplace. An OSHA compliance safety and health officer (CSHO) conducts an inspection of your workplace, in accordance with the OSH Act. After the inspection, the CSHO reports the findings to the OSHA area director who evaluates them. If a violation exists, OSHA will issue you a Citation and Notification of Penalty detailing the exact nature of the violation(s) and any associated penalties. A citation informs you of the alleged violation, sets a proposed time period within which to correct the violation, and proposes the appropriate dollar penalties. The information in this booklet can and should be used as a discussion guide during your closing conference with the CSHO. For each apparent violation found during the inspection, the compliance officer has discussed or will discuss the following with you: Nature of the violation; Possible abatement measures you may take to correct the violative condition; Possible abatement dates you may be required to meet; and Any penalties that the area director may issue. The CSHO is a highly trained professional who can help you recognize and evaluate hazards as well as suggest appropriate methods of correcting violations. To minimize employee exposure to possible hazardous conditions, abatement efforts should always begin as soon as possible.
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