Need cheering up
#1
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Just got back from the Christmas break to find 10 people in the office instead of 200 (all on holiday) and the bloody heating is bust. Now 12 degrees and rising.
Need cheering up so jokes etc required
Need cheering up so jokes etc required
#3
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The provisions contained in s.3 of the Factories Act 1961 and s.6 of the Offices, Shops and Railway Premises Act 1963 apply until 31 December 1995. These state that where sedentary work is undertaken a minimum temperature of 16°C must be achieved within one hour of starting work.
I'd be heading off home then if I were you, never mind the jokes
I'd be heading off home then if I were you, never mind the jokes
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The provisions contained in s.3 of the Factories Act 1961 and s.6 of the Offices, Shops and Railway Premises Act 1963 apply until 31 December 1995.
Jye
Its December 2003, 8 years after that act expired. I would guess that the government (whichever) in its wisdom (or kowtowing to the capitalist buck) did not replace it
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Its December 2003, 8 years after that act expired. I would guess that the government (whichever) in its wisdom (or kowtowing to the capitalist buck) did not replace it
AFAIK, the recommended 16 degrees still applies.
John.
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Guy walks into a fish and chip shop with a big fish under his arm, looks at owner and asks, 'Have you got any fish cakes?. Owner replies, 'Yes mate i have.' 'Thank god,' says bloke pointing at fish under arm, 'it's his birthday!!!'
I thank you!!!!
I thank you!!!!
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--Jye
Its December 2003, 8 years after that act expired. I would guess that the government (whichever) in its wisdom (or kowtowing to the capitalist buck) did not replace it--
Soz Puff, cut and pasted the wrong bit from here:
http://www.safetywise.co.uk/psm13.htm
We are still covered thank goodness, especially where I stay
Just thought I'd update this in case Scooby Roo is working again tommorow. The only difference I can see is the one hour after starting bit.
The Workplace (Health, Safety and Welfare) Regulations 1992 require temperatures in factories, offices, shops and other workplaces brought into existence from 1 January 1993 to be reasonable for the comfort of persons employed. It is suggested that 16°C is reasonable for sedentary work but where physical effort and work of a strenuous nature is undertaken, this may drop to 13°C (factors such as humidity, ventilation and thermometer positions should be taken into account).
[Edited by Jye - 12/29/2003 9:47:59 PM]
Its December 2003, 8 years after that act expired. I would guess that the government (whichever) in its wisdom (or kowtowing to the capitalist buck) did not replace it--
Soz Puff, cut and pasted the wrong bit from here:
http://www.safetywise.co.uk/psm13.htm
We are still covered thank goodness, especially where I stay
Just thought I'd update this in case Scooby Roo is working again tommorow. The only difference I can see is the one hour after starting bit.
The Workplace (Health, Safety and Welfare) Regulations 1992 require temperatures in factories, offices, shops and other workplaces brought into existence from 1 January 1993 to be reasonable for the comfort of persons employed. It is suggested that 16°C is reasonable for sedentary work but where physical effort and work of a strenuous nature is undertaken, this may drop to 13°C (factors such as humidity, ventilation and thermometer positions should be taken into account).
[Edited by Jye - 12/29/2003 9:47:59 PM]
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