Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Supply of Products
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Disclaimer
These example forms, checklists and model policies are provided by Barbour for general guidance on matters of interest. In making these documents
available to a general and diverse audience it is not possible to anticipate the requirements or the hazards of any subscriber’s business. Users are
therefore advised to carefully evaluate the contents and adapt the forms and checklists to suit the requirements of each situation. Barbour does not
accept any liability whatsoever for injury, damage or other losses which may arise from reliance on this information and the use of these documents.
Copyright of these documents remains with Barbour and whilst subscribers are permitted to make use of them for their own purposes, permission
is not granted for resale of the intellectual property to third parties.
Reviewed March 2022
Organisations involved in the supply of products should include this section in their policy’s arrangements section.
Alter and add to this as necessary to reflect the controls in place within your business.
Note that this section is a very basic policy intended for businesses with limited involvement in the supply of potentially
hazardous equipment or substances. Businesses who are heavily involved in this area should devise a more detailed
policy with input from their competent advisors.
Supply of Products
The company acts as a [manufacturer/supplier and installer – delete those not applicable] and as such has duties
under Section 6 of the Health and Safety at Work etc Act 1974. In compliance with the Act [and with the Supply of
Machinery (Safety) Regulations 2008 (as amended) – include if supplying machinery/and with the Regulation on
Classification, Labelling and Packaging of Substances and Mixtures – include if supplying hazardous substances/and
with the Construction Products Regulations – include if supplying products for use in construction/and with the
Personal Protective Equipment at Work Regulations 2002] the company ensures that all articles supplied [and
installed] are, so far as is reasonably practicable, safe and without risk to health and safety, comply with essential
safety requirements and are UKCA or CE marked with the required technical file produced. – Note that many other
types of equipment such as lifts, pressure vessels, vehicles and electrical equipment are subject to specific UK
legislative requirements which would need to be addressed in more detail. Also note that the government expects that
from 1 January 2023 no goods will be permitted to be placed on the UK market with a CE mark rather than a UKCA
mark, therefore this policy will need to be updated once legislation is in force.