The law taking effect Sept. 16 says a driver must allow 3 feet of distance when overtaking or passing a bicyclist.
OSHA cited the company with 38 violations, adding up to $341,550 in fines.
CDC ultimately concluded 751 patients were diagnosed with a fungal infection related to their injections and that 64 of them died, according to DOJ, which said there is an active ongoing criminal investigation of the New England Compounding Center.
According to OSHA, the conveyor in which the employee was caught was not guarded, and the shredder was not locked out prior to workers entering the pit.
The Emergency Order of Revocation comes for allegedly violating Federal Aviation Regulations related to holding a Rotorcraft External-Load Operator Certificate.
The 73-year-old worker sustained fatal injuries.
It is the largest fine in the history of the California PUC.
The Commercial roofer faces $81,000 in fines.
Superior Plastics has been cited for 24 safety and health violations.
The revoking comes as a result of a cargo flight that crashed last August.
The council has sent out a memo reminding drivers to take extra caution while traveling.
OSHA has proposed more than $54,000 in fines.
Kevin Burke Home Improvement faces more than $56,000 in proposed penalties for violations at its Lackawanna, N.Y., work site.
It will also reinstate drivers who had been terminated for raising safety concerns.
A complaint was filed under the Surface Transportation Assistance Act.
A federal appeals court panel ruled 3-0 that OSHA's lockout/tagout standard does apply to a June 2009 incident in which an Otis service technician suffered a hand injury while repairing a freight elevator gate.
Two workers were injured at the Franklin, Ohio, plant, according to OSHA.
The notice comes after workers there were exposed to bloodborne pathogens, according to the agency.
The Brookdale University Hospital and Medical Center was cited after an OSHA inspection. The facility's workplace violence program was ineffective, with many employees unaware of its purpose, specifics, or existence," said Kay Gee, OSHA's area director for Brooklyn, Manhattan and Queens.
OSHA has proposed $71,000 in fines.