Employers and insurance carriers often require an acceptable Motor Vehicle Record (MVR) for various reasons related to job requirements, liability and insurance purposes, regulatory compliance, company image, and risk mitigation.
It's important to note that specific MVR requirements can vary among employers, job positions, and applicable laws. Guidelines may vary in terms of traffic violations, accidents, or other driving-related incidents. However, motor vehicle record checks are an essential practice that both employers and employees should be aware of and comply with. For more information or additional safety resources, contact the AssuredPartners Energy team.
In New Mexico, proposed changes to the plugging and abandonment (“P&A”) bonding requirements are a hot topic across the oil and gas industry. While these changes may be intended to reduce the number...
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) sets the standards for ensuring safe and healthful working conditions across the United States. But when an OSHA citation lands on your desk,...
Texas is unusual in that most private employers can choose not to participate in the state's workers' compensation system. These employers are called non-subscribers. Since they operate outside the...