OHS Law definition

OHS Law means the OHS Act, the OHS Regulations, and any other occupational health and safety law, regulation or by-law that applies to work being carried out on the Land OHS Regulations means the Occupational Health and Safety Regulations 2007 (Vic).
OHS Law means the Occupational Health and Safety Act 1991 (Cth) and the Occupational Health and Safety (Safety Standards) Regulations 1994 (Cth).
OHS Law means the Occupational Health & Safety Act (2004) (Victoria) and or the Occupational Health & Safety Regulations (2017)

Examples of OHS Law in a sentence

  • The OHS Law governs workplace environments and industries (both public and private) as well as virtually all classes of employees including part-time workers, interns, and apprentices.

  • Establishment of substations and transmission lines are categorized as high risk according to the national OHS Law.

  • OHS Law means the OHS Act, the OHS Regulations, and any other occupational health and safety law, regulation or by-law that applies to work being carried out on the Premises.

  • MoH has published relevant training materials and information on usage of PPEs in relation with Project labour risks defined in the ESMF.The Turkish OHS Law classifies health sector work as 'highly hazardous' due to the physical, chemical, biological, ergonomic, security and psycho-social risks of the working conditions that health workers face.

  • SEW acknowledges that the Developer may appoint its Accredited Consultant or Accredited Contractor as the 'principal contractor' for the purposes of the OHS Law.

  • According to Turkish Obligation Code article 417 “The employer is obliged to take any kind of measures and to keep tools and vehicles available required to ensure occupational health and safety in the worksite; workers as well are obliged to observe any kind of measures taken regarding occupational health and safety”.The obligation of the employer to take measures regarding occupational health and safety is specifically specified in Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) Law.

  • This Law shall apply to all works and workplaces in both public and private sector, employers of these workplaces and their representatives, all workers including apprentices and interns regardless of their field of activity (article 2).Within this frame, general responsability of the employer is regulated in article 4 of OHS Law as following:(1)The employer shall have a duty to ensure the safety and health of workers in every aspect related to the work.

  • The existing OHS Law governs workplace environments and industries (both public and private) as well as virtually all classes of employees including part- time workers, interns, and apprentices.

  • OHS OHS Obligations The Developer must, in relation to the Works or Services, comply with, and procure compliance with the OHS Law.

  • In the following years, a number of secondary legislation complementary to the OHS Law has been enacted.


More Definitions of OHS Law

OHS Law means the Law and any codes of practice relating to occupational health and safety that apply to the Premises and the use of them and to avoid doubt includes the Work Health and Safety Legislation as enacted.
OHS Law means all Legal Requirements concerning occupational health and safety and welfare of people at work that are, or come into, force during the duration of the Supply in the State of Western Australia and includes the Occupational Safety and Health Act 1984 (WA), the Occupational Safety and Health Regulations 1996 (WA), or the Work Health and Safety Act 2020 (WA) and its accompanying regulations.
OHS Law means the Occupational Health and Safety Xxx 0000 (Vic) and includes any regulations made under that Act and includes all regulations and codes of practice made under that Act as well as any other relevant Australian Standards in relation to the Licensee's Activity.

Related to OHS Law

  • customs law means all the statutory provisions applied by the customs administration on the importation, exportation, transit or movement of goods whether or not they involve the collection of duties or taxes (or security thereof), on the enforcement of prohibitions, restrictions or control or exchange control regulations or on any other customs regime;

  • Arbitration Act means the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 and shall include modifications to or any re-enactment thereof, as in force from time to time;

  • Companies Act means the Companies Act, 71 of 2008;