Conduct an inspection
Conduct an inspection
inspection would result
OSHA could conduct a workplace inspection because:an employee complained to OSHA about a hazard in the workplaceanother government agency referred a potential hazard to OSHAa fatality or severe injury was experienced in that workplacethe workplace is subject to one of OSHA's Special Emphasis Programsthe workplace was selected through an objective process for a General Schedule Inspection.
Imminent is an adjective--imminent danger.
There are four reasons why OSHA (the Occupational Safety and Health Administration) will inspect worksites. They are imminent danger, investigative, employee complaint, and programmed.
If you believe there is a violation of a safety or health standard or an imminent danger situation in your workplace, you should first report it to your supervisor or the designated safety officer. If the issue is not addressed promptly or if you fear retaliation, you can file a complaint with the relevant regulatory body, such as OSHA in the United States. It's important to document your concerns and any communications regarding the issue for future reference. Always prioritize your safety and the safety of others in the workplace.
Imminent Danger inspection
actions must be taken immediately by the supervisor in charge to ensure that personnel are not exposed to hazards without the appropriate control measures
(of flora or fauna) in imminent danger of extinction; "an endangered species"
When in imminent danger
People's responsibility to others who are in imminent danger was what carried forward mankind this far. Otherwise mankind would have ended with the first mammoth hunt during the dawn of civilization.
An "actual and imminent threat" refers to a situation where a danger is not just possible but is currently present and likely to cause harm in the near future. This concept is often used in legal contexts, particularly regarding self-defense, where an individual must demonstrate that they faced an immediate threat to their safety. The criteria imply that the threat is not hypothetical or distant; it requires urgency and a real possibility of danger.