Common use of Rule 5 Clause in Contracts

Rule 5. Use a permit to work – where an authorization limitation exists, no person shall work without the required permit to work. The Supplier acknowledges that it is fully aware of the requirements of all the above and undertakes to employ only people who have been duly authorised in terms thereof and who have received sufficient safety training to ensure that they can comply therewith. The Supplier undertakes not to do, or not to allow anything to be done which will contravene any of the provisions of the Act, Regulations or Safety and Operating Procedures. Issue the Supplier with a work stop order or a compliance order should Purchaser become aware of any unsafe working procedures or conditions or any non-compliance with the Act, Regulations and Procedures by the Supplier or any of its employees, sub-Contractors or agents. The Contractors Health and safety file is to be submitted for approval to the Purchaser’s Safety Officer before contract commencement. All work stoppages called by the Purchaser to be adhered to Supplier’s Responsible to ensure that his Letter of Good standing is valid at all times as stipulated in the construction regulations point 7 (C) (iv) and she specifications 2.5.2 (iv) and 3.10 Supplier will not be allowed on site if his letter of good standing is not valid The Purchaser follows an accident prevention policy that includes the investigation of all accidents involving personnel and property. This is done with the intention of introducing control measures to prevent a recurrence of the same incidents. The Supplier’s expected to fully co-operate to achieve this objective. The Supply Manager must be informed immediately of any incidents. A written report to be submitted to the Purchaser within 24 Hours of incidents and any damage to property or equipment NOTE! This report does not relieve the Supplier of his legal obligations to report certain incidents to the Department of Labour, or to keep records in terms of the Occupational Health and Safety Act, and Compensation for Occupational Injuries and Diseases Act. In accordance with Section 37 (2) of the Act, the Supplier’s appointed by the Purchaser’s mandatory to assume Health and Safety duties and responsibilities. The Supplier ensures compliance with all requirements of the Act and any instruction or notification that enhances those requirements. The Supplier acknowledges that he is fully aware of all the requirements of the Occupational Health and Safety Act and undertakes to employ only staff who have been duly authorised in terms thereof and who receive sufficient safety training to ensure that they can comply therewith. The Supplier undertakes not to do, and not to allow anything to be done which will contravene any of the provisions of the Act, Regulations or Safety and Operating Procedures.

Rule 5. Use a permit to work – where an authorization limitation exists, no person shall work without the required permit to work. The Supplier Contractor acknowledges that it is fully aware of the requirements of all the above and undertakes to employ only people who have been duly authorised in terms thereof and who have received sufficient safety training to ensure that they can comply therewith. The Supplier Contractor undertakes not to do, or not to allow anything to be done which will contravene any of the provisions of the Act, Regulations or Safety and Operating Procedures. The Contractor shall appoint a person who will liaise with the Employers Safety Officer responsible for the premises relevant to this contract. Do safety audits at the Contractor’s premises, its workplaces and on its employees. Refuse any employee, sub-Contractor or agent of the Contractor access to its premises if such person has been found to commit any unlawful act or any unsafe working practice or is found to be not authorised or qualifies in terms of the OHSACT. Issue the Supplier Contractor with a work stop order or a compliance order should Purchaser Employer become aware of any unsafe working procedures or conditions or any non-compliance with the Act, Regulations and Procedures by the Supplier Contractor or any of its employees, sub-Contractors or agents. The Contractors Health and safety file is to be submitted for approval to the Purchaser’s Employers Safety Officer before contract commencement. All work stoppages called by the Purchaser Employer to be adhered to Supplier’s Contractor is Responsible to ensure that his Letter of Good standing is valid at all times as stipulated in the construction regulations point 7 (C) (iv) and she specifications 2.5.2 (iv) and 3.10 Supplier Contractor will not be allowed on site if his letter of good standing is not valid The Purchaser follows an accident prevention policy that includes the investigation of all accidents involving personnel and property. This is done with the intention of introducing control measures to prevent a recurrence of the same incidents. The Supplier’s expected to fully co-operate to achieve this objective. The Supply Manager must be informed immediately of any incidents. A written report to be submitted to the Purchaser within 24 Hours of incidents and any damage to property or equipment NOTE! This report does not relieve the Supplier of his legal obligations to report certain incidents to the Department of Labour, or to keep records in terms of the Occupational Health and Safety Act, and Compensation for Occupational Injuries and Diseases Act. In accordance with Section 37 (2) of the Act, the Supplier’s appointed by the Purchaser’s mandatory to assume Health and Safety duties and responsibilities. The Supplier ensures compliance with all requirements of the Act and any instruction or notification that enhances those requirements. The Supplier acknowledges that he is fully aware of all the requirements of the Occupational Health and Safety Act and undertakes to employ only staff who have been duly authorised in terms thereof and who receive sufficient safety training to ensure that they can comply therewith. The Supplier undertakes not to do, and not to allow anything to be done which will contravene any of the provisions of the Act, Regulations or Safety and Operating Proceduresvalid.