Federal court reduces statute of limitations for OSHA action on record-keeping violations
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 agency precedent.
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 agency precedent.
The ruling reduced the statute of limitations on these violations from five years to six months.
For more information, click here. BD+C
More like this
- Collapse of Brooklyn building that killed worker blamed on improperly braced frame
- OSHA Update: Appeals Court overturns Summit Contractors, allows for multi-employer liability
- OSHA reduces fines in Cincinnati casino collapse
- OSHA fines on fall-protection violations challenged by New York contractor
- Stiffer OSHA fines put strain on Kansas contractors
Comments on: "Federal court reduces statute of limitations for OSHA action on record-keeping violations"
BLOG ARCHIVE
Building Team Blog
Products at Work
Reconstruction Blog
