1985 Ed.]
Factories and Industrial Undertakings Regulations
[CAP. 59
A 9
[Subsidiary]
(d) the nature of the injury, stating whether death or incapacity was caused by the injury.
(6) For the purposes of paragraphs (1) and (2) a person shall be deemed to have suffered serious bodily injury in an accident if he is admitted to a hospital immediately following the accident for observation or treatment.
18. (1) Every dangerous occurrence which occurs in an industrial undertaking, whether any personal injury has been caused or not, shall be reported by the proprietor of the industrial undertaking within 24 hours of its occurrence-
(a) in the case of an industrial undertaking other than a quarry, to an inspector; and
(b) in the case of a quarry, to the Superintendent of Mines.
(2) Every report made under this regulation shall be in writing, and in addition to any report required under regulation 17, and shall include particulars of the time of the occurrence of the accident, any damage to any building, machinery or plant in the industrial undertaking in which the accident occurred, and the circumstances in which the accident occurred.
19. The provisions of regulations 17 and 18 shall not be applicable in the case of any accident which is required to be reported under the provisions of section 47 of the Mining Ordinance.
20. (1) An inspector may at any time after informing the proprietor or, if the proprietor is not readily available, a foreman or other responsible person in the industrial undertaking, take for analysis sufficient samples of any material in use or mixed for use in a dangerous trade or scheduled trade, or of any substance used or intended to be used in an industrial undertaking being a substance which he thinks may prove on analysis to be likely to cause bodily injury to the person employed.
(2) The proprietor or the foreman or other responsible person aforesaid may, at the time when a sample is taken under this regulation, and on providing the necessary appliances, require the inspector to divide the sample into 3 parts, to mark and seal or fasten up each part in such manner as its nature permits, and
(a) to deliver one part to the proprietor, or the foreman or other responsible person aforesaid;
(b) to retain one part for future comparison; and
(c) to submit one part to the Government Chemist for analysis.
(3) A certificate purporting to be a certificate by the Government Chemist as to the result of an analysis of a sample under this regulation shall in any proceedings under the Ordinance be admissible as evidence of the matters stated therein, but either party may
Reports of dangerous occurrences. L.N. 29/69. L.N. 7/75.
L.N. 29/69.
Application of regulations 17 and 18.
L.N. 7/75. (Cap. 285.)
Power to take samples.
1985 Ed.]
Factories and Industrial Undertakings Regulations
[CAP. 59
A 9
[Subsidiary]
(d) the nature of the injury, stating whether death or in-
capacity was caused by the injury.
(6) For the purposes of paragraphs (1) and (2) a person shall be deemed to have suffered serious bodily injury in an accident if he is admitted to a hospital immediately following the accident for observation or treatment.
18. (1) Every dangerous occurrence which occurs in an indus- trial undertaking, whether any personal injury has been caused or not, shall be reported by the proprietor of the industrial undertaking within 24 hours of its occurrence-
(a) in the case of an industrial undertaking other than a
quarry, to an inspector; and
(b) in the case of a quarry, to the Superintendent of Mines.
(2) Every report made under this regulation shall be in writing, and in addition to any report required under regulation 17, and shall include particulars of the time of the occurrence of the accident. any damage to any building, machinery or plant in the industrial undertaking in which the accident occurred, and the circumstances in which the accident occurred.
19. The provisions of regulations 17 and 18 shall not be appli- cable in the case of any accident which is required to be reported under the provisions of section 47 of the Mining Ordinance.
20. (1) An inspector may at any time after informing the proprietor or, if the proprietor is not readily available, a foreman or other responsible person in the industrial undertaking, take for analysis sufficient samples of any material in use or mixed for use in a dangerous trade or scheduled trade, or of any substance used or intended to be used in an industrial undertaking being a substance which he thinks may prove on analysis to be likely to cause bodily injury to the person employed.
(2) The proprietor or the foreman or other responsible person aforesaid may, at the time when a sample is taken under this regulation, and on providing the necessary appliances, require the inspector to divide the sample into 3 parts, to mark and seal or fasten up each part in such manner as its nature permits, and
(a) to deliver one part to the proprietor, or the foreman or
other responsible person aforesaid;
(b) to retain one part for future comparison; and
(c)
to submit one part to the Government Chemist for analysis. (3) A certificate purporting to be a certificate by the Govern- ment Chemist as to the result to an analysis of a sample under this regulation shall in any proceedings under the Ordinance be admis- sible as evidence of the matters stated therein, but either party may
Reports of dangerous
occurrences. L.N. 29/69. L.N. 7/75.
L.N. 29/69.
Application of regulations 17 and 18.
L.N. 7/75. (Cap. 285.)
Power to
take samples.
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