§ 214.301 Purpose and scope
§ 214.303 Railroad on-track safety programs, generally
§ 214.307 On-track safety programs
§ 214.309 On-track safety manual
§ 214.311 Responsibility of employers
§ 214.313 Responsibility of individual roadway workers
§ 214.315 Supervision and communication
§ 214.317 On-track safety procedures, generally
§ 214.318 Locomotive servicing and car shop repair track areas
§ 214.319 Working limits, generally
§ 214.320 Roadway maintenance machine movements over signalized non-controlled track
§ 214.321 Exclusive track occupancy
§ 214.322 Exclusive track occupancy, electronic display
§ 214.323 Foul time
§ 214.325 Train coordination
§ 214.327 Inaccessible track
§ 214.329 Train approach warning provided by watchmen/lookouts
§ 214.331 Definite train location
§ 214.333 Informational line-ups of trains
§ 214.335 On-track safety procedures for roadway work groups, general
§ 214.336 On-track safety procedures for certain roadway work groups and adjacent tracks
§ 214.337 On-track safety procedures for lone workers
§ 214.339 Audible warning from trains
§ 214.341 Roadway maintenance machines
§ 214.343 Training and qualification, general
§ 214.345 Training for all roadway workers
§ 214.347 Training and qualification for lone workers
§ 214.349 Training and qualification of watchmen/lookouts
§ 214.351 Training and qualification of flagmen
§ 214.353 Training and qualification of each roadway worker in charge
§ 214.355 Training and qualification of each roadway worker in on-track safety for operators of roadway maintenance machines
§ 214.357 Training and qualification for operators of roadway maintenance machines equipped with a crane

Terms Used In CFR > Title 49 > Subtitle B > Chapter II > Part 214 > Subpart C - Roadway Worker Protection

  • Dependent: A person dependent for support upon another.
  • Docket: A log containing brief entries of court proceedings.
  • Equitable: Pertaining to civil suits in "equity" rather than in "law." In English legal history, the courts of "law" could order the payment of damages and could afford no other remedy. See damages. A separate court of "equity" could order someone to do something or to cease to do something. See, e.g., injunction. In American jurisprudence, the federal courts have both legal and equitable power, but the distinction is still an important one. For example, a trial by jury is normally available in "law" cases but not in "equity" cases. Source: U.S. Courts