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

Empowering Small Businesses

Empowering Small Businesses

As Small Business Saturday approaches, the spotlight turns to the heart of our communities – the lo...

Read More >
State Laws Legalizing Medical Marijuana: What Does it Mean for School Bus Contractors?

State Laws Legalizing Medical Marijuana: What Does it Mean for School Bus Contractors?

Across the nation there are currently 24 states that have legalized marijuana for medicinal purposes...

Read More >
Legal Focus: I-9 Compliance and Best Practices

Legal Focus: I-9 Compliance and Best Practices

For most employers, the I-9 form is one of many documents that are given to a new-hire at the start ...

Read More >
Media Inquiries and Guidance 101

Media Inquiries and Guidance 101

It is inevitable that a school bus contractor will receive an inquiry from the media after a notable...

Read More >
Cost Sharing and Openings Clauses in Transportation Service Agreements

Cost Sharing and Openings Clauses in Transportation Service Agreements

As school transportation contractors enter into bid season, it is in the interest of the contractor ...

Read More >

12 Weeks to Hire a Driver

Contact Us to read the Full Article.

Read More >

Search

Categories