X

News & Insights

 

The General Duties Clause of the Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA), says that “[e]ach employer shall furnish … employees … a place of employment … free from recognized hazards that are … likely to cause … serious physical harm to … employees”, 29 U.S.C. § 654, 5(a). Recently, OSHA fined a York, PA healthcare provider $98,000 because OSHA found that the employer did not properly respond to an employee’s request for help with treating violent patients. This article will discuss what to do when one of your employees make you aware of an ongoing risk of injury from the violent actions of employees or non-employees in the course of performing one’s job.

Contact Us to read the Full Article. 

Related

Fuel Clauses in Transportation Contracts

With the recent surge in the cost of fuel, school bus contractors nationwide have been closely monit...

Read More >

Disqualifying Events for School Bus Drivers

In September 2017, Rep. Grace Meng (D-NY) introduced H.R.3703, the No School Bus Drivers with DUIs A...

Read More >
What Is EBITDA—and Why Business Owners Should Care

What Is EBITDA—and Why Business Owners Should Care

If you’ve ever talked to a banker, investor, or potential buyer, chances are you’ve heard the term...

Read More >
Driver Retention … Employee Performance Management – for the Good of the Employee

Driver Retention … Employee Performance Management – for the Good of the Employee

Employee performance management is not just about managing when problems arise, as discussed last mo...

Read More >
Measles Outbreak Could Cause Business Interruption

Measles Outbreak Could Cause Business Interruption

Measles has been headline news recently. According to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), in the ...

Read More >
When Should You Contact a Lawyer to review Your Contract?

When Should You Contact a Lawyer to review Your Contract?

It's a good practice to contact a lawyer before signing a contract in several situations. Consid...

Read More >

Search

Categories