Examples of Technical Standards and Safety Act in a sentence
A person required to prepare a risk and safety management plan in respect of an operation under Ontario Regulation 211/01 (Propane Storage and Handling) made under the Technical Standards and Safety Act, 2000, if any part of the distance established as the hazard distance applicable to the operation and referenced in the risk and safety management plan is within the area to which the plan of subdivision would apply.
Under the authority of section 32(1) of the Technical Standards and Safety Act (the Act), the Director for the purposes of Ontario Regulation 222/01 (Certification and Training of Elevating Device Mechanics) hereby establishes the qualifications, training and experience required for certificate holders specified as Elevating Device Mechanic Continuing Education Requirements.
For the specific wording and details relating to the scope of the various certificates of qualification and Records of Training please refer to the Fuels Industry Certificates and Authorizations Regulation 215/01 under the Technical Standards and Safety Act 2000.
The Elevating Device Mechanic Policies and Procedures has been developed in consultation with the Elevating Devices Training and Certification Advisory Board (the “TCAB”) operating under the authority of the Director under the Technical Standards and Safety Act, 2000 (the “Act”).
A distributor as defined in subsection 40 (3) of the Technical Standards and Safety Act, 2000 that is not already described in subparagraph ii or iii.
The provincial Technical Standards and Safety Act also applies to Toronto Hydro’s operations with respect to the handling of and training related to compressed gas, propane and liquid fuels.
All elevating devices in Ontario are subject to the requirements of Ontario Regulation 209/01 (Elevating Devices) made under the Technical Standards and Safety Act, 2000, unless the type of elevating device is specifically excluded from the Regulation.
Legal Disclaimer This document contains a Guideline (ED 214/09-r2) to assist members of the industry in understanding roles and responsibilities under section 36 of Ontario Regulation 209/01 (Elevating Devices) as adopted by the Technical Standards and Safety Act, 2000, S.O. 2000, Ch.16.
Any item in an order made under section 21 of the Technical Standards and Safety Act, 2000 that relates to one or more elevators in the residential complex and that has not yet been completed, regardless of whether or not the compliance period has expired and regardless of whether the order was made against the landlord or another person or entity.
Roland Hadaller, P.Eng.,Director, Ontario Regulation 209/01(Elevating Devices) appointed under the Technical Standards and Safety Act, 2000.