Did you mean to type: Supply of Machinery Safety Regulations W? (5 results)
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PD 5304 is a Published Document (PD) that provides guidance on the safe use of machinery supplied prior to the Supply of Machinery (Safety) Regulations 1992 (normally machines supplied before 1995). PD 5304: 2005 aims to promote a high standard of machinery safety by providing guidance that deals with issues ranging from selection of protective measures and safeguards through to practical examples of guard design and their application. In addition, ...
Official guidance | 1 Dec 2005
...lso include the new Machinery Directive (2006/42/EC). European Union Member States have until 29 June 2008 to transpose this into domestic (UK) legislation. The new Machinery Regulations 2008 are expected in June of this year, and will come into force by December 2009. These will replace the Supply of Machinery (Safety) Regulations 1992 (as amended).
Comment | 4 Jan 2008
... could have provided their own or told their employees not to use it. Recognising the possible wide ranging consequences of a wide definition, it was argued for the claimant that should be dealt with by the use of contractual obligations, presumably with employers seeking indemnities from those supplying equipment their employees might use at third party premises or from the occupiers. Court of Appeal ruling The Court of Appeal held that the question as to whether or not a particular piece of equipment being used at work was ‘work equipment' for the purposes of PUWER depended upon a number o...
Case | 26 May 2009
workplacelaw rkpla rkplac The exclusive magazine for premium members of the Workplace Law Network Sweeping changes How the Coalition Government intends to tidy up workplace legislation inside this issue JUL/AUG 2010 Issue 55 Comment: Implications of the BA industrial dispute Page 15 new Government: What now for HR immigration law? Page 34 Environment management ex...
Magazine issue | 1 Jul 2010
...workforce of over 1,500 people, and a unique range of facilities and equipment. It also has the unique feature of its own airport. For Facilities Manager Andrew Spendlove, a typical day at Marshall involves looking after the buildings and the equipment within them. `That can cover anything from the supply of energy, compressed air, heating, lighting, electricity and water, right through to taking a sample analysis of the air quality as it comes out of the chimneys of the paint shop areas,' he says. Facilities management is a diverse role for Andrew, whose tasks can vary drastically from one day to t...
Magazine issue | 1 Feb 2006