According to PA 230 of 1972, can work be done on a job where a Stop Work Order has been issued?

In the context of PA 230 of 1972, when a Stop Work Order is issued, it prohibits work on the job site to ensure that any identified safety violations or legal infractions are addressed. The law allows for certain work to be done, specifically work that is necessary to correct the violation that led to the issuance of the Stop Work Order. This means that if the work being performed directly addresses the issues cited in the order, it is permissible.

This provision is intended to allow for safety compliance and remediation, ensuring that the site can safely resume operations. Allowing corrective work also emphasizes the importance of maintaining safe working conditions and upholding regulatory standards, which is central to the purpose of the Stop Work Order itself. In contrast, other options either suggest blanket permissions that do not adhere to the legal framework or misinterpret the conditions under which work can resume. Therefore, the correct choice emphasizes the essential nature of addressing violations prior to resuming normal activities on the job site.