Examples of Dangerous Goods Code in a sentence
Bulk Dangerous Goods are those goods defined as such in the Australian Dangerous Goods Code as amended from time to time.
The Operator must comply with the Dangerous Goods Code at all times, including notification to the Access Provider of dangerous goods being carried by the Operator or any incident (whether or not an Incident) involving dangerous goods such as spillage, leakage or container damage associated with any Train operated by the Operator on the Network.
It is an Australian Dangerous Goods Code requirement that no substances be mixed that may result in a flammable, explosive, toxic or otherwise hazardous mixture.
If the Employee’s work frequently and routinely involves the transportation of bulk dangerous goods, as defined in the Australian Dangerous Goods Code, or in carting explosives in accordance with the Australian Explosives Code, they shall receive an allowance of $14.26 on each day that they perform such work.
LTS 1.1 You must provide labelling and packaging of waste as per the Australian Dangerous Goods Code in place as at the date of the Services being provided.
Other than in the case of Trains which are wholly passenger Trains, the Operator will include in all Train Manifests such detail in relation to the identification of dangerous goods as is required by the Dangerous Goods Code and as is otherwise reasonably required by ARTC (on terms not inconsistent with the Dangerous Goods Code).
If the Employee’s work frequently and routinely involves the transportation of bulk dangerous goods, as defined in the Australian Dangerous Goods Code, or in carting explosives in accordance with the Australian Explosives Code, they shall receive an allowance of $13.74 on each day that they perform such work.
Ensure that the shipping configuration or container, as applicable, complies with Performance Oriented Packaging (POP), in accordance with Annex 1 Part 7 of the International Maritime Organization – International Maritime Dangerous Goods Code (IMO – IMDGC); Chapter 7 of the International Civil Aviation Organization – Technical Instructions for Safe Transportation of Dangerous Goods by Air (ICAO- TDGA); and 49 CFR, Transportation, Parts 107-178 if the end item is or contains a regulated hazardous material.
The goods referred to above shall include, without limiting the generality of the a foregoing, all goods falling within the definition of “hazardous and dangerous goods” as specified by the South African Railways Regulations and the International Maritime Dangerous Goods Code (MCO Code) and any other regulations governing the transport or movement of dangerous and hazardous cargo.
Where a Dangerous Substance enters the Harbour Facilities, the Harbour Operator shall comply with the terms of the Dangerous Substances in Harbour Areas Regulations 1987 and the International Maritime Dangerous Goods Code in respect of the Dangerous Substances.