The Occupational Health and Safety Administration (OSHA) is responsible for the development and enforcement of workplace safety standards. Enforcement consists of inspections conducted by OSHA compliance safety and health officers. […]
Orlando OSHA Defense Lawyer Read Post »
Change orders, when handled improperly, will increase project profitability, reduce the likelihood of construction disputes, and protect the reputation of your business. When disputes do arise, it’s often because of
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The Occupational Health and Safety Administration will introduce a new subpart to the Confined Spaces Standard on August 3, 2015 specifically designed to protect employees working in the construction industry.
Coming Soon: OSHA’s Confined Spaces Standard Read Post »
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) requires contractors to provide fall protection for employees who perform work on surfaces with open sides and edges, sloping roofs, steep roofs, leading
Understanding OSHA 1926.502: Warning Lines Read Post »
There are a variety of hazards that can lead to serious injury, illness and fatality in the construction industry. As an employer, it is important to understand these hazards and
Common Hazards in the Construction Industry (Part 1) Read Post »
The Occupation Safety and Health Association, or OSHA for short, is a sector of the United States Department of Labor that is charged with the task of enforcing workplace safety
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OSHA violations can have a significant impact on your business. Even when specific standards do not apply to your industry, with the General Duty clause, you may still find yourself
OSHA Citations & Violations: The General Duty Clause Read Post »
Our OSHA defense attorneys are experienced in the inspection process, and have provided answers to common questions related to your rights and tips for staying in control of the process.
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The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), an agency of the United States Department of Labor, was formed by the federal government to protect employees from unsafe working conditions, as
How to Avoid OSHA Complaints by Employees Read Post »
Section 1926.501 of the Occupational Safety and Health Regulations for Construction provides the fall protection requirements that employers within the construction industry must adhere to. Employers are to ensure that
OSHA 1926.502 – Fall Protection Requirements Read Post »
