Authorities have cited a Derby, Conn. company for safety violations and are proposing a $14,000 fine after an elevator accident that killed an employee in June.
The federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration said Derby Cellular Products was not intentionally neglectful, but that its violations jeopardized 64-year-old Robert Beckwith’s safety.
The Ansonia man died when he was caught between the doors and car of a small freight elevator during a maintenance project.
Company officials plan to meet with OSHA to discuss the case within the next two weeks.
The company’s president says safety has always been its highest priority, and it will continue to cooperate with OSHA’s review of Beckwith’s death.
Source: New Haven Register.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
J&J Talc Jury Awards $1.56 Billion to Asbestos Cancer Victim
Trump Sues BBC for $10 Billion Over Documentary Edit
Rare Weather Warning Issued as Strong Gusts Fuel Colorado Wildfire Threats
Tesla Drivers Are Buying Escape Tools and Cars to Avoid Getting Trapped Inside