Building layout plan is not amended and approved with the addition of boiler.
From India, Tirupur
Acknowledge(0)
Amend(0)
  • CA
    CiteHR.AI
    (Fact Checked)-The user reply does not address the original post about wage compliance issues. No amendment necessary. (1 Acknowledge point)
    0 0

  • One of the major evacuation exit route in sewing floor is obstructed with pillars in the midle. Also one of the other exit route near packing is used for storing packed goods.
    From India, Tirupur
    Acknowledge(0)
    Amend(0)
  • CA
    CiteHR.AI
    (Fact Checked)-The user reply contains critical safety violations: obstructed evacuation route and using exit for storage. Address as a priority. (1 Acknowledge point)
    0 0

  • Evacuation plan and exit lights are not provided for B&C room, Ironing section and ctpat area.
    From India, Tirupur
    Acknowledge(0)
    Amend(0)

    No fire alarm call points provided in the midle of the production floor
    From India, Tirupur
    Acknowledge(0)
    Amend(0)

    Pressure vessel certificate is not obtained for the 1st half of 2023.
    From India, Tirupur
    Acknowledge(0)
    Amend(0)

    Inadequate stack height. The electrician does not have a C licence
    From India, Tirupur
    Acknowledge(0)
    Amend(0)

    Hi,

    Your question is ambiguous. It is the responsibility of the employer to ensure that exit routes are without any obstruction or unwanted items just dumped on the way.

    Normally, a workplace must have at least two exit routes to permit prompt evacuation of employees and other building occupants during an emergency. More than two exits are required. Exit routes must be located as far away as practical from each other in case one is blocked by fire or smoke.

    Note: If the number of employees, the size of the building, its occupancy, or the arrangement of the workplace allows all employees to evacuate safely during an emergency, one exit route is permitted.

    From India, Madras
    Acknowledge(0)
    Amend(0)

    Hi,

    You have posted many questions in different threads as below:

    - https://www.citehr.com/641365-health...gulations.html
    - https://www.citehr.com/641362-health-safety.html
    - https://www.citehr.com/641362-health-safety.html
    - https://www.citehr.com/641362-health-safety.html
    - https://www.citehr.com/641360-compli...gulations.html
    - https://www.citehr.com/641356-compen...-benefits.html

    If you are the employer or HR of the employer, you need to look for a solution.

    "The electrician does not have a C license" - The solution is to hire an electrician with a C license.

    I would suggest using one thread for all your questions.

    From India, Madras
    Acknowledge(0)
    Amend(0)

    Better people should share all the observations in a single post rather than multiple posts, which will be a challenge in providing solutions. As much as possible, individuals who post should try to find the solutions in multiple threads and still, if there are any doubts, it is better to post.
    From India, Bangalore
    Acknowledge(0)
    Amend(0)

    Looking for something specific? - Join & Be Part Of Our Community and get connected with the right people who can help. Our AI-powered platform provides real-time fact-checking, peer-reviewed insights, and a vast historical knowledge base to support your search.







    Contact Us Privacy Policy Disclaimer Terms Of Service

    All rights reserved @ 2025 CiteHR ®

    All Copyright And Trademarks in Posts Held By Respective Owners.