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OSHA on the Farm
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<blockquote data-quote="kjonesel" data-source="post: 884243" data-attributes="member: 16842"><p>On the subject of OSHA on the farm if they see something unsafe from the road the answer is yes. Now if they can do anything after they stop is another matter. It all depends on whether the crew is a hired by a contractor or family members along with many other things. It would serve all of us to become more aware of the privledges that the OSHA inspectors have. I don't know for certain but the way that I interpret it once a farm incorporates it changes the family exemption and they are treated just like any other business but are under agricultural guidelines. </p><p>It was written in a book by Larry Burkett that a congressman ordered a copy of all the guidelines that were encompassed by OSHA regulations and the aid came back to report that if they were to deliver it where would he put it since it would be more than a semi trailer.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="kjonesel, post: 884243, member: 16842"] On the subject of OSHA on the farm if they see something unsafe from the road the answer is yes. Now if they can do anything after they stop is another matter. It all depends on whether the crew is a hired by a contractor or family members along with many other things. It would serve all of us to become more aware of the privledges that the OSHA inspectors have. I don't know for certain but the way that I interpret it once a farm incorporates it changes the family exemption and they are treated just like any other business but are under agricultural guidelines. It was written in a book by Larry Burkett that a congressman ordered a copy of all the guidelines that were encompassed by OSHA regulations and the aid came back to report that if they were to deliver it where would he put it since it would be more than a semi trailer. [/QUOTE]
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