Gentlemen,
As per our discussion yesterday regarding all Project HAE ITR are legal documents and HAE Inspectors Role has High Responsibility. Please read information attachments for your better understanding. We conduct detailed inspections of hazardous electrical installations as per 60079 series of Australian New Zealand or IEC standards.
We understand the importance of good documentation with regards to installation workmanship with strong emphasis on safety compliance a.. To create and maintain site specific documentation including verification dossiers.
Verification and Compliance:
As part of maintaining and ensuring the safety of hazardous areas, personnel in charge are required to keep a Verification Dossier (CUEL MDR’s). This is a legal document that not only shows evidence of compliance but also tracks maintenance and modifications. In the unlikely event of an explosion this document will provide the evidence that shows that all steps possible have been taken to prevent an unsafe environment.
Law:
It is a requirement of all sites compile and maintains a dossier containing all the information relating to their hazardous areas and equipment on site is safe for operation and inspected by competent persons (YOU).
It is the responsibility of the person(s) in control of the installation to ensure the dossier is produced. Failure to produce the document when legally required to do so can result in severe consequences.
Codes of practice:
A code of practice applies to anyone who has a duty of care in the circumstances described in the code. In most cases, following an approved code of practice would achieve compliance with the health and safety duties in the HSE Act, in relation to the subject matter of the code. Like regulations, codes of practice deal with particular issues and do not cover all hazards or risks that may arise. The health and safety duties require duty holders to consider all risks associated with work, not only those for which regulations and codes of practice exist.
Codes of practice are admissible in court proceedings under the HSE Act and Regulations. Courts may regard a code of practice as evidence of what is known about a hazard, risk or control and may rely on the code in determining what is reasonably practicable in the circumstances to which the code relates.
Gentlemen,
As per our discussion yesterday regarding all Project HAE ITR are legal documents and HAE Inspectors Role has High Responsibility. Please read information attachments for your better understanding. We conduct detailed inspections of hazardous electrical installations as per 60079 series of Australian New Zealand or IEC standards.
We understand the importance of good documentation with regards to installation workmanship with strong emphasis on safety compliance a.. To create and maintain site specific documentation including verification dossiers.
Verification and Compliance:
As part of maintaining and ensuring the safety of hazardous areas, personnel in charge are required to keep a Verification Dossier (CUEL MDR’s). This is a legal document that not only shows evidence of compliance but also tracks maintenance and modifications. In the unlikely event of an explosion this document will provide the evidence that shows that all steps possible have been taken to prevent an unsafe environment.
Law:
It is a requirement of all sites compile and maintains a dossier containing all the information relating to their hazardous areas and equipment on site is safe for operation and inspected by competent persons (YOU).
It is the responsibility of the person(s) in control of the installation to ensure the dossier is produced. Failure to produce the document when legally required to do so can result in severe consequences.
Codes of practice:
A code of practice applies to anyone who has a duty of care in the circumstances described in the code. In most cases, following an approved code of practice would achieve compliance with the health and safety duties in the HSE Act, in relation to the subject matter of the code. Like regulations, codes of practice deal with particular issues and do not cover all hazards or risks that may arise. The health and safety duties require duty holders to consider all risks associated with work, not only those for which regulations and codes of practice exist.
Codes of practice are admissible in court proceedings under the HSE Act and Regulations. Courts may regard a code of practice as evidence of what is known about a hazard, risk or control and may rely on the code in determining what is reasonably practicable in the circumstances to which the code relates.
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