In addition to the federal site-specific erection plan provision, the steel erection contractor develops and implements a written site-specific erection plan developed by a qualified person, identifying the site, available at the work site and signed by the responsible qualified person, as is any modification; the plan describes the procedures used to maintain structural stability during erection, considering the structure's dead weight, static and dynamic loads and external forces such as wind and erection equipment (with the presumption that temporary guying or bracing is needed unless the plan documents why the framing is inherently stable), and the procedures and work practices that guard against falls and other hazards whenever walking or working on suspended loads cannot be avoided, which is allowed only when a competent person determines it is the safest way or the only way to do the task, together with the remaining contents the rule requires.
The graph holds this control, the 0 it maps to, and the evidence behind each claim, over MCP and REST.