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OSHA’s Multi-Employer Policy Continues to Ensnare the Construction Industry

By Guest Contributor on June 30, 2022
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Below is an excerpt of an article co-authored by Megan Baroni and Jon Schaefer and published in Construction Executive on June 28, 2022. Megan and Jon are partners in Robinson+Cole’s Environmental, Energy + Telecommunications Group.

Most contractors don’t know they can be cited for an OSHA violation even if their own employee is not exposed to a hazard. The construction industry is no stranger to jobsites with employees from multiple employers working on a common project. While such arrangements are necessary to competently and timely complete a project, the presence of multiple employers—and their employees—on the same jobsite can result in an increased risk of safety hazards and may expose employers to OSHA citations, even where their own employees are not exposed to a hazard. Read the full article.

  • Posted in:
    Employment & Labor
  • Blog:
    Construction Law Zone
  • Organization:
    Robinson & Cole LLP
  • Article: View Original Source

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