"Unqualified Person. A person who is not a qualified person.
Commentary:
Workers who might be exposed to an electrical hazard as a work task is performed must be trained to recognize that a hazard exists and how to avoid that hazard.
Any person who has not received specific training is an unqualified person.
A worker who has been trained to perform a task might be qualified to perform that task and still be unqualified to perform any other task.
The characteristics of being qualified and unqualified are task dependent."
Courtesy: 2009 70E Handbook
www.nfpa.org
Violation #1 - Temporary bulb, shock hazard!
Violation #2 - Keyless lampholder in closet.
Violation #3 - In one receptacle out to the other.
Violation #4 - A well destroyed junction box.
Violation #5 - Non covered, overcrowded, and partially damaged J-box.
Violation #6 - LB totally disconnected from rest of raceway.
Violation #7 - Defective GEC to ground rod.
Violation #8 - Electrical Metallic Tubing (EMT) hanging in the breeze, wires exposed.
Violation #9 - Working clearance problem for disconnect.
Violation #10 - Cord coming out of cord-connected plug.
Violation #11 - Overcrowded junction box in a hospital?
Violation #12 - Damaged junction box in a front lawn.
Violation #13 - Working space violations in a rest home.
Violation #14 - Junction box in an attic with many violations.
Violation #15 - Work done by an Unqualified Person using paper bags?
Violation #16 - Exposed live energized bus in a hotel panelboard.
Violation #17 - Sheet metal screw is no good for EGC, and open KO's.
Violation #18 - Hotlegs, many of them and exposed they are!
Violation #19 - Can you tell what's wrong with this?
See #15