All categories of business and industry are covered by OSHA standards, except for sole proprietorships.
Give two examples of things relevant to health and safety that are covered by the care standards act 2000
There are no OSHA standards specifically for cleaning. That does not mean, however, that the process of cleaning is not covered by OSHA. It is the individual activities involved in cleaning, and the cleaning agents used, that may be covered in one way or another.
Yes even if the company does not exist any more you will be covered by the companys insurance company. In NSW Australia this is basicaly a racket run between a few insurance companys and the government and should be easily tracked down.
Once your car is repossessed, it is covered by the repo companys and the lenders VERY expensive ins. No need for you to maintain coverage UNLESS you plan on redeeming it ASAP.
The best sources for regulations and responsibilities regarding trees are your homeowner's insurance agent and your local town ordinances.
Insurance is very important. You want to know that you are getting what you are paying for and that you and your family are covered. I would start by looking up the ratings to the companys as well as asking friends and family what they have heard.
preautorization
I think you are asking about the OSHA general Industry standard on walking and working surfaces. That is covered in Subpart D of the 1910 standards.
It depends on why they are coming up. If the damage was caused by a covered peril on your home insurance policy then they would be covered. If the flooring is just old, worn out or the result of poor workmanship they would not be covered. That would be considered a part of the homeowners normal and expected maintenance responsibilities.
The US Occupational Safety and Health Administration is responsible for providing basic safety standards for employers in the private sector. Their standards apply to most- but not all workers in the US. It does not cover workers regulated by other agencies- such as transportation, mining, etc. It does not apply to a family farm, a one man business, or workers outside the US. Certain government employees are also not covered.
Web Standards are actually defined by W3C (World Wide Web Consortium) and are directly or indirectly related to the administration and development of websites. Parameters govern accessibility, interoperability and even usability of websites. Web Standards are a very broad concepts, which is why they can't be covered in a single answer. Visiting the website of W3C.org would offer better insight.