Partner Daniel Kaplan was quoted in the Bloomberg Law article, “OSHA Heat Protection Rule Lags While Record Temperatures Rise,” about OSHA’s reliance on a 51-year-old statute as its bulwark for compelling employers to protect workers from the record-high temperatures we’re seeing in the Pacific Northwest and across the United States.
Kaplan told Bloomberg Law, “…a federal OSHA heat stress rule could be useful if it’s clear about how employers should comply.” He added, “Cal/OSHA’s outdoor heat standard could be a good model because it’s detailed and understandable.” When it’s summer in California, he advises clients to make sure they have a heat illness prevention plan required by the rule. Inspectors will ask to see it.
People
Related News
02 May 2024
In the News
Aaron Maguregui Assesses New Third-Party Tracking Guidance Update
Foley & Lardner LLP partner Aaron Maguregui comments on the U.S. Health and Human Services Office for Civil Rights’ (OCR) recently updated guidance on third-party tracking technology and its compliance implications
01 May 2024
In the News
Jana Kolarik on Health Care Compliance, AI
Foley & Lardner LLP partner Jana Kolarik emphasizes the importance of staying on top of recent changes in rules and enforcement priorities in the Relias Media article, "Compliance Requirements Continue to Change, Need Close Attention."
26 April 2024
In the News
IP Laterals Ngai Zhang and Drew Schulte Make Headlines with Move to Foley
Foley & Lardner LLP partners Ngai Zhang and Drew Schulte are featured across legal press for their recent move to the firm, including in the Law360 article, “Foley & Lardner Gains Two Perkins Coie IP Partners.”