Print
EmailFederal court reduces statute of limitations for OSHA action on record-keeping violations
April 13, 2012
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit sharply curtailed the period of time that companies can be cited for occupational safety and health reporting violations, reversing the decision of an administrative panel and longstanding OSHA precedent. The ruling reduced the statute of limitations on these violations from five years to six months.
More like this
- Service helps homeowners with cost-effective solutions to building code violations
- New Hampshire construction firm faces big fines for fall-protection violations
- Indiana construction firm faces more than $12,000 in fines for fall-protection violations
- Federal Safe Building Code Incentive Act’s bipartisan support, no notable objection, bodes well for passage
- OSHA cites 26 contracting firms for violations during storm recovery in New Jersey
Comments on: "Federal court reduces statute of limitations for OSHA action on record-keeping violations"
RELATED ARTICLES
From what I gather in my dealings with builders and designers, our industry underutilizes spreadsheets.
Having been in this industry for more than 40 years, I know from personal experience that our industry has always recovered from previous recessions. I contend, however,...
1938 Action Comics #1 book he found amid old newspapers used to insulate a wall of a fixer-upper he was gutting in Elbow Lake, Minn.
Search Our Buyer's Guide
Apps for builders & remodelers
Reference Library
Professional Remodeler’s annual Market Leaders list, which identifies the top...
With demand for custom design, remodeling, and renovations at its highest level since 2005, ...
Normandy Remodeling converts confined kitchen into sprawling galley.
Each year, the National Kitchen and Bath Association surveys its members to identify the latest...
Each year, the National Kitchen and Bath Association surveys its members to identify the latest...
