Ensure that driver fatigue is managed effectively and keep all the taxi  record up to date. There are various actions that an Operator can take to make sure that drivers understand their legal obligations. These actions include:

• For operators with multiple vehicles, they can conduct toolbox talks and team meetings to address safety topics relevant to the taxi industry and operations, focusing on identifying issues and implementing strategies to reduce risk.
• They can organize road rule knowledge tests and quizzes in a non-threatening manner to educate staff on road rules and updates, possibly emphasizing a specific road rule each week.
• Operators should monitor drivers' rosters and sign-in times to ensure that they are taking regular breaks and having scheduled days off.
• Safety alerts can be used to communicate knowledge improvements or serve as reminders in response to recent incidents within the taxi fleet, for example, providing reminders about safety processes while reversing following a reported incident.
• Operators could arrange for driver assessments to be conducted by a qualified driving training provider to assess drivers' in-vehicle driving skills and provide educational programs.
• They could schedule driving safety workshops and seminars to implement behaviour and attitude change programs.
• Fact tip sheets can be created to address issues and solutions, and these can be displayed on notice boards or kept in the cabs. Operators should also consider implementing a pre-shift Fatigue Template for drivers to complete and submit at the start of each shift. have the responsibility to closely monitor driver safety and ensure that driver fatigue is managed effectively. There are various actions that an Operator can take to make sure that drivers understand their legal obligations.
• For operators with multiple vehicles, they can conduct toolbox talks and team meetings to address safety topics relevant to the taxi industry and operations, focusing on identifying issues and implementing strategies to reduce risk.
• They can organize road rule knowledge tests and quizzes in a non-threatening manner to educate staff on road rules and updates, possibly emphasizing a specific road rule each week.
• Operators should monitor drivers' rosters and sign-in times to ensure that they are taking regular breaks and having scheduled days off.
• Safety alerts can be used to communicate knowledge improvements or serve as reminders in response to recent incidents within the taxi fleet, for example, providing reminders about safety processes while reversing following a reported incident.
• Operators could arrange for driver assessments to be conducted by a qualified driving training provider to assess drivers' in-vehicle driving skills and provide educational programs.
• They could schedule driving safety workshops and seminars to implement behavior and attitude change programs.
• Fact tip sheets can be created to address issues and solutions, and these can be displayed on notice boards or kept in the cabs. Operators should also consider implementing a pre-shift Fatigue Template for drivers to complete and submit at the start of shift.

It is operators responsibilty to check the validity of  driver's id before giving him a taxi .If the taxi is not fitted with our camera system its operator's responsibility to provide us required  footage and keep all the records with him. Operator is also responsible for providing accurate documentation, not tampered or expired.

Fail to comply with any condition will result in permanent suspension of your taxi.

I have read and agree to the Terms and Conditions.