1625-0044 StatA

wreier-aviles on DSK5TPTVN1PROD with CFR

Coast Guard, DHS

§ 141.35

(1) A Certificate of Derivative Citizenship or a Certificate of Naturalization of either parent and a birth certificate of the applicant or other evidence satisfactorily establishing that
the applicant was under 21 years of age
at the time of the parent’s naturalization.
(2) An original or certified copy of a
birth certificate from a political jurisdiction outside the United States
which demonstrates citizenship status.
(3) A Baptismal certificate or parish
record recorded within one year after
birth.
(4) A statement of a practicing physician certifying that the physician attended the birth and has a record showing the date on which the birth occurred.
(5) A commission, or evidence of commission, in the Armed Forces of the
United States which shows the holder
to be a citizen of the United States.
(6) A continuous discharge book or
certificate of identification issued by
the Coast Guard or the former Bureau
of Marine Inspection, provided the document shows that the applicant produced satisfactory evidence of citizenship at the time the document was
issued.
(7) A delayed certificate of birth
issued under a state seal, provided
there are no collateral facts indicating
fraud in its procurement.
(8) A report of the Census Bureau
showing the earliest available record of
the applicant’s age or birth.
(9) Affidavits of parents, relatives, or
two or more responsible citizens of the
United States, school records; immigration records; insurance policies; or
other records which support the citizenship claim.
(c) In any case where doubt exists
concerning evidence of citizenship submitted under paragraph (b) of this section, the Officer in Charge, Marine Inspection, may refer the matter to the
United States Immigration and Naturalization Service for an advisory opinion.
(d) If the documents submitted under
paragraph (b) of this section are determined by the Officer in Charge, Marine
Inspection, to be sufficient evidence
that the applicant is a citizen of the
United States, the Coast Guard issues

the applicant a letter acknowledging
this determination.
(Approved by the Office of Management and
Budget under OMB control number 2130–0182)
[CGD 78–160, 47 FR 9379, Mar. 4, 1982, as
amended by USCG–2006–24371, 74 FR 11212,
Mar. 16, 2009]

§ 141.30 Evidence of status as a resident alien.
For the purposes of this part, the employer may accept as sufficient evidence that a person is a resident alien
any one of the following documents
and no others:
(a) A valid merchant mariner’s document issued by the Coast Guard.
(b) An alien registration receipt card
issued by the Immigration and Customs Enforcement Agency certifying
that the card holder has been admitted
to the United States as an immigrant.
(c) A declaration of intention to become a citizen of the United States
issued by the a Naturalization Court.
(d) A valid Transportation Worker
Identification Credential.
[CGD 78–160, 47 FR 9379, Mar. 4, 1982, as
amended by USCG–2006–24371, 74 FR 11212,
Mar. 16, 2009]

§ 141.35 Records to be kept by the employer.
(a) The employer of personnel subject
to this subpart shall maintain, and
make available to the Coast Guard
upon request, a record identifying
which of the documents listed in
§§ 141.25 and 141.30 were relied upon for
each employee. The record must consist of either a copy of the document or
the following information on the document:
(1) For a merchant mariner’s document, Transportation Worker Identification Credential, or a United States
passport, the document’s title and
identification number.
(2) For a birth certificate or birth
registration, the document’s title and
the employee’s date and place of birth.
(3) For all other documents listed in
§§ 141.25 and 141.30, the document’s title
and date and place of issuance.
(b) The employer of personnel subject
to this subpart shall maintain a written list of the positions that make up
the regular complement of the unit and

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Pt. 142

33 CFR Ch. I (7–1–12 Edition)

the name and nationality of the individual filling each employee position.
This list may be in summary form and
any simple format.
(Approved by the Office of Management and
Budget under OMB control number 2130–0182)
[CGD 78–160, 47 FR 9379, Mar. 4, 1982, as
amended by USCG–2006–24371, 74 FR 11212,
Mar. 16, 2009]

PART 142—WORKPLACE SAFETY
AND HEALTH
Subpart A—General
Sec.
142.1 Purpose.
142.4 Duties of lessees, permittees, and persons responsible for actual operations.
142.7 Reports of unsafe working conditions.

Subpart B—Personal Protective Equipment
142.21 Purpose and applicability.
142.24 Use of equipment.
142.27 Eye and face protection.
142.30 Head protection.
142.33 Foot protection.
142.36 Protective clothing.
142.39 Respiratory protection.
142.42 Safety belts and lifelines.
142.45 Personal flotation devices.
142.48 Eyewash equipment.

Subpart C—General Workplace Conditions
142.81
142.84
142.87
142.90

Purpose and applicability.
Housekeeping.
Guarding of deck openings.
Lockout and tagout.

AUTHORITY: 43 U.S.C
1348(c); 49 CFR 1.46(z).

1333(d)(1),

1347(c),

SOURCE: CGD 79–077, 51 FR 25059, July 10,
1986, unless otherwise noted.

Subpart A—General

wreier-aviles on DSK5TPTVN1PROD with CFR

§ 142.1 Purpose.
This part is intended to promote
workplace safety and health by establishing requirements relating to personnel, workplace activities and conditions, and equipment on the Outer Continental Shelf (OCS).
§ 142.4 Duties of lessees, permittees,
and persons responsible for actual
operations.
(a) Each holder of a lease or permit
under the Act shall ensure that all
places of employment within the lease
area or within the area covered by the

permit on the OCS are maintained in
compliance with workplace safety and
health regulations of this part and, in
addition, free from recognized hazards.
(b) Persons responsible for actual operations, including owners, operators,
contractors, and subcontractors, shall
ensure that those operations subject to
their control are conducted in compliance with workplace safety and health
regulations of this part and, in addition, free from recognized hazards.
(c) ‘‘Recognized hazards’’, in paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section,
means conditions which are—
(1) Generally known among persons
in the affected industry as causing or
likely to cause death or serious physical harm to persons exposed to those
conditions; and
(2) Routinely controlled in the affected industry.
§ 142.7 Reports of unsafe working conditions.
(a) Any person may report a possible
violation of any regulation in this subchapter or any other hazardous or unsafe working condition on any unit engaged in OCS activities to an Officer in
Charge, Marine Inspection.
(b) After reviewing the report and
conducting any necessary investigation, the Officer in Charge, Marine Inspection, notifies the owner or operator
of any deficiency or hazard and initiates enforcement measures as the circumstances warrant.
(c) The identity of any person making a report under paragraph (a) of this
section is not made available, without
the permission of the reporting person,
to anyone other than those officers and
employees of the Department of Transportation who have a need for the
record in the performance of their official duties.

Subpart B—Personal Protective
Equipment
§ 142.21 Purpose and applicability.
This subpart prescribes requirements
concerning personal protection on OCS
facilities.
§ 142.24 Use of equipment.
(a) Each holder of a lease or permit
issued under the Act shall ensure that

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