SLEEPING ROOMS. Basements, attics, and other rooms must not be used as sleeping rooms if they do not comply with the local ordinance for windows, minimum square footage, exits, and ventilation. This is meant to protect Xxxxxx’s health and safety. The following areas may not be used as sleeping rooms: , , , .
SLEEPING ROOMS. Basements, attics and other rooms cannot be used as sleeping rooms if they do not comply with requirements for windows, square footage, exits and ventilation. These requirements are in place for the health and safety of the tenants. Violators may be fined up to $1,000 or sentenced up to 90 days in jail. Under these requirements, using the following areas as a sleeping room is illegal: ANY BASMENT ROOM
SLEEPING ROOMS. Basements, attics, and other rooms cannot be used as sleeping rooms if they do not comply with requirements for windows, exits, square footage, and other Housing Code requirements. Basement is: Habitable X Non-Habitable Attic is: Habitable X Non-Habitable
SLEEPING ROOMS. Basements, attics, closets, and other rooms must not be used as sleeping rooms if they do not comply with the requirements of the local ordinance.
SLEEPING ROOMS. 4.1.1 Each occupant shall be provided with a single sleeping room of not less than eight (80) square feet of floor space. The interior walls and ceilings shall be suitably clad and properly finished. The floor shall be covered with a suitable material, such as linoleum, carpet or tile. Each sleeping room shall be properly insulated for soundproofing and for protection against year-round climatic conditions. Each sleeping room shall be fully enclosed with a door and a mortise-type lock, and the occupant shall be supplied with one (1) key at no cost. Windows shall be provided with a weather-proof window and screen and with window blinds, venetian blinds or drapes. Blackout drapes shall be provided on all windows in those camps north of 60 degrees latitude or in summer camps.
4.1.2 Sleeping rooms will be maintained daily and such maintenance shall include making of beds, emptying wastebaskets, cleaning of washrooms, and sweeping of floors.
SLEEPING ROOMS. Basements, attics, and other rooms must not be used as sleeping rooms as they do not comply with the local ordinance for windows, minimum square footage, exits, and ventilation. This is meant to protect TENANT(S)’ health and safety. The following areas may not be used as sleeping rooms:
SLEEPING ROOMS. All attendees are responsible for making individual lodging and travel arrangements. A block of rooms have been reserved for Exhibitors at the conference hotel. Hotel reservations must be made no later than September 3, 2012 in order to secure the reduced rate. Exhibitors wanting the group rate must make reservations via the internet by going to xxxxx://xxxxxx.xxxxxxx.xxx/go/NDCVendors. The lodging rate is $159 per night.
SLEEPING ROOMS. In every dwelling unit of two (2) or more rooms and every rooming unit, every room occupied for sleeping purposes by one occupant shall contain at least seventy (70) square feet of floor space and every room occupied for sleeping purposes by two (2) occupants shall contain at least one hundred ten (110) square feet of floor space per sleeping room.
SLEEPING ROOMS. 4.1.1 Each occupant shall be provided with a single sleeping room of not less than eight (80) square feet of floor space. The interior walls and ceilings shall be suitably clad and properly finished. The floor shall be covered with a suitable material, such as linoleum or tile. Each sleeping room shall be properly insulated for soundproofing and for protection against year-round climatic conditions. Each sleeping room shall be fully enclosed with a door and a mortise-type lock, and the occupant shall be supplied with one (1) key at no cost. Windows shall be provided with a weather-proof window and screen and with window blinds, venetian blinds or drapes. Blackout drapes shall be provided on all windows in those camps north of 60 degrees latitude or in summer camps.
4.1.2 Sleeping rooms will be maintained daily and such maintenance shall include making of beds, emptying ashtrays and wastebaskets, and sweeping of floors. 2012/2018 - 5 - CPCS
SLEEPING ROOMS. Vessels where the hours of assignment are such that a Relief Deck Officer must sleep on-board prior to or after the completion of a work shift shall have separate and reasonably quiet sleeping environments for each Deck Officer so assigned. Additionally, if overtime work establishes a need for bid Deck Officers to sleep on-board prior to or after the completion of a work shift they shall have separate and reasonably quiet sleeping environments. If available, separate and reasonably quiet sleeping environments will not be denied a bid Deck Officer who sleeps over as a matter of personal convenience. Deck Officer sleeping areas are to be equipped to provide cold and hot running water, adequate heating and lighting, and meet WISHA air quality standards as determined by WSF’s Industrial Hygienist. No Deck Officer shall be removed from the Deck officer’s appropriate quarter. Any failure to comply with the foregoing requirements shall entitle each Deck officer so assigned to reimbursement for the Deck Officer’s actual expenses incurred for other sleeping accommodations as a result of such failure. Where no public accommodations are available within reasonable distance from the terminal and the above cannot be complied with, the Deck Officer, upon proper notification, shall be relieved after the commencement of the next assigned watch after completing one round trip, or as soon as possible thereafter at the overtime rate of pay.
