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Employment Law Tip: Get Ready to Post Cal-OSHA 300A Form

Beginning February 1 and through April 30, 2006, you’re required to post the Cal-OSHA Form 300A annual summary log of injuries and illnesses that occurred in 2005. Even if you had no recordable injuries or illnesses in 2005, you must still post a summary with zeros in the total line. This posting requirement applies to most employers that had 10 or more employees in 2005, and it is designed to alert workers to hazards that may exist in their workplace.

Be sure to post the summary in a conspicuous place where you normally post notices to employees, such as a break room. And, during the posting period, you are responsible for making sure employees don’t deface the posting or cover it up with other material.

Note, too, that Cal-OSHA requires you to mail or provide the annual summary to employees who don’t normally report at least weekly to a location where the annual summary for their workplace is posted.


400+ pages of state-specific, easy-read reference materials at your fingertips—fully updated! Check out the Guide to Employment Law for California Employers and get up to speed on everything you need to know.


Additional Resources:

Health and Safety: The Basics of Cal/OSHA Injury Reporting,” in the March 2003 issue of the California Employer Advisor

Cal-OSHA Form 300A

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