Detailed report of the Inspector of Insurance

Mode of access: Internet.

Report of the Supervising Inspector General

Continued In the Reports of U.S. Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation, After 1932

Report of the Coal Mine Inspector

Mode of access: Internet.

Annual Report of the Inspector of State High Schools

Mode of access: Internet.

Annual report of the supervising inspector-general.

Title varies slightly.

Report of the State Mine Inspector

Mode of access: Internet.

Agents for preventing and detecting fraud and waste : a report on the tenth anniversary of the Inspector General Act of 1978 /

"September 1988"--P. [2] (1st group).

Annual report by the State Inspector of Mines to the Governor of the State of New Mexico

Title varies slightly

Factories and workshops. Annual report of the chief inspector of factories and workshops ...

In 1 vol. each year, -1894, 1896-1897, 1890- In 2 v. each year 1895, 1898, 1901-1904.

Annual Report of the Chief Inspector of Mines

Mode of access: Internet.

Semi-annual report of the Inspector General

"A report pursuant to section 5(a) of Public Law 95-452."

Inspector's Handbook: Well Construction, 1969

This manual is intended to serve as an aid to inspectors on well construction. Since this type of work is a noteworthy departure from that found on normal highway construction, the average inspector will be unfamiliar with the procedures and terminology employed by the contractor and his men.

Inspector's Handbook: Subbase Construction, 1969

This handbook is an inspector's aid. It was written by two inspectors to bring together all of the most often-needed information involved in their work. The beginning inspector should look to the handbook as a reference for standards of good practice. The Standard Specifications and Special Provisions should not, however, be overlooked as the basic sources of information on requirements and restrictions concerning workmanship and materials.

How well does OSHA protect workers from reprisal : inspector opinions /

"November 16,1989."

The State Inspector General’s Annual Report of Fraud Conducted by Executive Branch State Employees Fiscal Year (FY) 2015-2016

The SIG identifies Executive Branch employee fraud through mandatory reporting by each agency; law enforcement reporting; agencies’ annual reports to the Office of the Comptroller General; and open source reporting. In FY 2015-2016, the SIG received twelve notifications of fraud involving 18 Executive Branch employees at ten statewide agencies, which resulted in estimated losses of $1,188,529. This indicates a low risk of employee fraud in the Executive Branch given its $26 billion budget and 60,000 employees.