ISO/IEC 17020:2012-Inspection Body WORKING DOCUMENT

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ISO/IEC 17020:2012-Inspection BodyWORKING DOCUMENTNOTES:1.This working document is intended as a checklist for the assessor when conducting conformityassessments to the ISO/IEC 17020 International Standard and ILAC P15.2.Please note in the Comments column any deficiencies in the laboratory’s management systemidentified during the assessment (see item #3). These observations may be useful when preparing theassessment report and indicate to the reviewer that a thorough assessment was conducted. It is alsoimperative to note evidence of compliance, making reference to procedures/work instructions, dates,and other specific observations.3.Do not recommend specific solutions to deficiencies, as this would constitute a conflict of interest.4.Assess the system only to the relevant standard and to the requested scope of accreditation. Do notbe concerned with system requirements stemming from: Company- or facility-imposed policiesRegulatory bodiesSubcontractorsOther sources5.If additional questions arise during the assessment, indicate them (and the appropriate responses)either in the blank working document pages at the end of this document or in the empty rows includedin some of the sections.6.Please read the questions carefully, as the “preferred” answer in some cases may be “no” or“not applicable.”7.If, at any time, the assessment team requires assistance in the interpretation of therequirements of ISO/IEC 17020: 2012 or ILAC P15:2016, contact the PJLA office immediately.Assessment Number: Date(s):Client:Address:Contact/Management Rep.:Lead Assessor:Assessment Team:Form #LF-56-InspectionIssued: 4/16Revised: 3/21Rev. 1.2Page 1 of 41

ISOReq.CharacteristicYesNoComments regardingdeficiencies/effectiveness(if applicable)GENERAL REQUIREMENTS4.1 Impartiality and Independence4.1.1Are inspection activities carried outimpartially?4.1.2Does the inspection body bearresponsibility for the impartiality of itsinspection activities and ensure theabsence of commercial, financial, or otherpressures which can compromiseimpartiality?4.1.3Does the inspection body identify risks toits impartiality on an ongoing basis?This shall include those risks that arisefrom its activities, relationships, and therelationships of its personnel.ILACP154.1.3 n1“on an ongoing basis” means that theinspection body identifies a risk wheneverevents occur which might have a bearingon the impartiality of the inspection body.NoteNoteILACP154.1.3 n2The inspection body should describe anyof its relationships or its personnel’s thatcould affect its impartiality, to the extentrelevant, using organizational diagrams orother means.NoteNoteILACP154.1.3 n3Annex 1 gives an example of a possibleformat for impartiality risk analysis.NoteNote4.1.3NOTE : A relationship that threatens theimpartiality of the inspection body can bebased on ownership, governance,management, personnel, sharedresources, finances, contracts, marketing(including branding), and payment of asales commission or other inducement forthe referral of new clients, etc.NoteNote4.1.4Does the inspection body demonstratehow it eliminates or minimizes a risk toimpartiality if such is identified?ILACP154.1.4 n1Threats and inducements aimed atinspectors or other inspection bodypersonnel may represent serious risks toNoteNoteForm #LF-56-InspectionIssued: 4/16Revised: 3/21Rev. 1.2Page 2 of 41

ISOReq.CharacteristicYesNoComments regardingdeficiencies/effectiveness(if applicable)impartiality. Threats and inducementsmay originate from inside or outside theinspection body and may happen at anytime. The inspection body should recordperceived and explicit risks to impartialityof inspections. All personnel working onbehalf of the inspection body, should beaware of aware of the responsibility to actimpartially, be involved accordingly in theinspection body’s impartiality measuresand have appropriate access to providerecords as issues arise. The inspectionbody’s analysis of risks to impartialityshould include details of the inspectionbody’s responses to such risks.4.1.5Does the inspection body havecommitment from top management toimpartiality?ILACP154.1.5aNOTE: The inspection body should havea documented statement emphasizing itscommitment to impartiality in carrying outits inspection activities, managingconflicts of interest and ensuring theobjectivity of its inspection activities.Actions emanating from the topmanagement should not contradict thisstatement.NoteNoteILACP154.1.5bNOTE: One way for the top managementto emphasize its commitment toimpartiality is to make relevant statementsand policies publicly availableNoteNote4.1.6Is the inspection body independent to theextent required with regard to theconditions under which it performs itsservices?Depending on these conditions does itmeet the minimum requirements outlinedbelow (stipulated in Annex A)?4.1.6a) Does the inspection body meet the typeA requirements of Clause A.1 (appliesto third party inspection bodies only)?Form #LF-56-InspectionIssued: 4/16Revised: 3/21Rev. 1.2Page 3 of 41

ISOReq.CharacteristicYesNo4.1.6b) Does the inspection body meet thetype B requirements of Clause A.2(applies only to first partyinspections, second partyinspections, or both), which form aseparate and identifiable part of anorganization involved in the design,manufacture, supply, installation, useor maintenance of the items itinspects, and which suppliesinspection services only to its parentorganization (in-house inspectionbody)?4.1.6c ) Does the inspection body meet thetype C requirements of Clause A.3(applies only to first partyinspections, second partyinspections, or both, which form anidentifiable but not necessarily aseparate part of an organizationinvolved in the design, manufacture,supply, installation, use ormaintenance of the items it inspectsand which supplies inspectionservices to its parent organization or toother parties, or to both?ILACP154.1.6 n1An inspection body may have differenttypes of independence (Type A, B orC) for different inspection activitieslisted on the scope of accreditation.However, it is not possible for aninspection body to offer differentindependence types for the sameinspection activity.NoteNoteILACP154.1.6 n2Complying with the Type A independencerequirements A.1b and A.1.c is binary(yes or no) meaning that partlycomplying with Type A independencerequirements is not possible. This alsomeans that a risk analysis resulting incontrol measures to minimize theimpartiality risks of a situation wherethere is no compliance with theseType A requirements is not possible.Hence, only elimination of the situationthat is not compliant with these TypeA requirements is possible.NoteNoteComments regardingdeficiencies/effectiveness(if applicable)Form #LF-56-InspectionIssued: 4/16Revised: 3/21Rev. 1.2Page 4 of 41

ISOReq.CharacteristicYesNoNoteNoteNoteNoteComments regardingdeficiencies/effectiveness(if applicable)4.2 Confidentiality4.2.1Is the inspection body responsible for themanagement of all information obtainedorcreated during the performance ofinspection activities, through legallyenforceable commitments?Does the inspection body inform theclient, in advance of the information itintends to place in the public domain?Except for information that the clientmakes publicly available, or when agreedbetween the inspection body and theclient(e.g. for the purpose of responding tocomplaints), all other information isconsidered proprietary informationandshall be regarded as confidential.4.2.1NOTE: Legally enforceable commitmentscan be, for example, contractualagreements.4.2.2Is the client or individual concernednotified by the inspection body when theinspection body is required either by lawor authorized by contractual commitmentsto release confidential information?4.2.3Is information about the client, whenobtained from sources other than theclient, treated as confidential?5 Structural requirements5.1Administrative requirements5.1.1Is the inspection body a legal entity, or adefined part of a legal entity, such that itcan be held legally responsible for all itsinspection activities?5.1.1NOTE: A governmental inspection body isdeemed to be a legal entity on the basis ofits governmental status5.1.2Is the inspection body which is part of alegal entity involved in activities other thaninspection identifiable within that entity?Form #LF-56-InspectionIssued: 4/16Revised: 3/21Rev. 1.2Page 5 of 41

ISOReq.CharacteristicYesNoNoteNote5.1.3Does the inspection body havedocumentation describing the activities forwhich it is competent?ILACP155.1.3n1The inspection body should describe itsactivities by defining the general field andrange of inspection (e.g.categories/sub-categories of products,processes, services or installations) andthe stage of inspection, (see note toclause 1 of the standard) and, whereapplicable, the regulations, standards orspecifications containing the requirementsagainst which the inspection will beperformed. ILAC G28 gives guidance forthe Formulation of Scopes ofAccreditation for Inspection Bodies5.1.4Does the inspection body have adequateprovision (e.g. insurance or reserves) tocover liabilities arising from itsoperations?5.1.4NOTE: The liability can be assumed bythe State in accordance with nationallaws, or by the organization of which theinspection body forms a part.NoteNoteILACP155.1.4n1The level of provisions should becommensurate with the level and natureof liabilities that may arise from theinspection body’s activities.NoteNoteILACP155.1.4n2An assessment of ‘adequacy’ may bebased on evidence of agreement betweenthe parties to the contract andconsideration of any relevant statutoryrequirements or scheme rules. Theinspection body should be able to showwhat factors have been taken into accountwhen determining what constitutes“adequate provision”. It is not the role ofan accreditation body to approve theprovision held by an inspection body.NoteNote5.1.5Does the inspection body havedocumentation describing the contractualconditions under which it provides theinspection, except when it providesinspection services to the legal entity ofwhich it is a part?Comments regardingdeficiencies/effectiveness(if applicable)Form #LF-56-InspectionIssued: 4/16Revised: 3/21Rev. 1.2Page 6 of 41

ISOReq.Characteristic5.2Organization and management5.2.1Is the inspection body structured andmanaged in order to safeguardimpartiality?5.2.2Is the inspection body organized andmanaged in order to maintain thecapability to perform its inspectionactivities?5.2.2NOTE: Inspection schemes can requirethat the inspection body participates in theexchange of technical experience withother inspection bodies in order tomaintain this capability.ILACP155.2.2n1Is the size, structure, composition andmanagement of the inspection body,taken together, suitable for the competentperformance of the activities within thescope for which the inspection body isaccredited?ILACP155.2.2n2To maintain the capability to perform theinspection activities” does inspectionbody shall take steps to keep itappropriately informed about applicabletechnical, scheme and/or legislativedevelopments concerning its activities?ILACP155.2.2n3Does the inspection body maintain theircapability and competence to carry outinspection activities performedinfrequently (normally with intervals longerthan one year)?YesNoNoteNoteNoteNoteComments regardingdeficiencies/effectiveness(if applicable)An inspection body may demonstrate itscapability and competence for inspectionactivities performed infrequently through‘dummy inspections’ and/or throughinspection activities conducted on similarproducts.5.2.3Does the inspection body define anddocument the responsibilities andreporting structure of the organization?ILACP155.2.3n1Does the inspection body maintain anup-to-date organizational chart ordocuments clearly indicating the functionsand lines of authority for staff within theForm #LF-56-InspectionIssued: 4/16Revised: 3/21Rev. 1.2Page 7 of 41

ISOReq.CharacteristicYesNoNoteNoteNoteNoteComments regardingdeficiencies/effectiveness(if applicable)inspection body?The position of the technical manager(s)and the member of managementreferenced in clause 8.2.3 should beclearly shown in the chart or documents.5.2.4Does the inspection body define therelationship between other activities andinspection activities where the inspectionbody forms a part of a legal entityperforming other activities?ILACP155.2.4n1It may be relevant to provide informationconcerning personnel which carry outwork tasks for both the inspection bodyand for other units and departments inorder to take into account the involvementand the influence they may have over theinspection activities.5.2.5Does the inspection body have one ormore person(s) available as technicalmanager(s) who have overallresponsibility to ensure that the inspectionactivities are carried out in accordancewith this International Standard?Is (Are) the person(s) fulfilling this functiontechnically competent and experienced inthe operation of the inspection body? Arespecific responsibilities of each managerdefined and documented where theinspection body has more than onetechnical manager?5.2.5NOTE This person fulfilling this functiondoes not always have the title of technicalmanager.ILACP155.2.5n1In order to be considered as “available”, isthe person either employed or otherwisecontracted?ILACP155.2.5n2In order to ensure that the inspectionactivities are carried out in accordancewith ISO/IEC 17020, does the technicalmanager(s) and any deputy(ies), have thetechnical competence necessary tounderstand all significant issues involvedin the performance of inspectionactivities?Form #LF-56-InspectionIssued: 4/16Revised: 3/21Rev. 1.2Page 8 of 41

ISOReq.Characteristic5.2.6Does the inspection body have one ormore person(s) who will deputize in theabsence of any technical managerresponsible for ongoing inspectionactivities?ILACP155.2.6n1NOTE: In an organization where theabsence of a key person causes thecessation of work, the requirement forhaving deputies is not applicable.5.2.7Does the inspection body have a jobdescription or other documentation foreach position category within itsorganization involved in inspectionactivities?ILACP155.2.7aNOTE: The position categories involved ininspection activities are inspectors andotherPositions which could have an effect onthe management, performance, recordingor reporting of inspections.ILACP155.2.7n2Does the job description or otherdocumentation detail the duties,responsibilities and authorities for eachposition category referred to in 5.2.7a.?YesNoNoteNoteNoteNoteNoteNoteComments regardingdeficiencies/effectiveness(if applicable)6 Resource requirements6.1Personnel6.1.1Does the inspection body define anddocument the competence requirementsfor all personnel involved in inspectionactivities, including requirements foreducation, training, technical knowledge,skills and experience6.1.1NOTE The competence requirements canbe part of the job description or otherdocumentation mentioned in 5.2.7.ILACP156.1.1n1Where appropriate does the inspection,does the body define and documentcompetence requirements for eachinspection activity, as described in5.1.3n1?Some aspects of competencerequirements may already be defined byregulators and scheme owners orspecified by clients. Where this is theForm #LF-56-InspectionIssued: 4/16Revised: 3/21Rev. 1.2Page 9 of 41

ISOReq.CharacteristicYesNoComments regardingdeficiencies/effectiveness(if applicable)case, the inspection body shouldincorporate/reference these requirementsinto their overall competence definitions.The inspection body remains responsiblefor the appropriateness of competencedefinitions and their compliance with therequirements of ISO/IEC 17020.LAC- P156.1.1n2NOTE: For “personnel involved ininspection activities”, see 5.2.7n1NoteNoteLAC- P156.1.1n3NOTE: Competence requirements shouldinclude knowledge of the inspectionbody’s management system and ability toimplement administrative as well astechnical procedures applicable to theactivities performed.NoteNoteILACP156.1.1n4When professional judgment is needed todetermine conformity, is this consideredwhen defining competence requirements?6.1.2Does the inspection body employ, or havecontracts with a sufficient number ofpersons with the required competencies,including, where needed, the ability tomake professional judgments, to performthe type, range and volume of itsinspection activities?ILACP156.1.2n1In the case the inspection body utilizescontract personnel, are all requirements ofISO/IEC 17020 apply equally for bothemployed and contracted persons?6.1.3Does the personnel responsible forinspection have appropriate qualifications,training, experience and a satisfactoryknowledge of the requirements of theinspections to be carried out?Does the personnel responsible forinspection have relevant knowledge of thetechnology used for the manufacture ofthe products inspected, the operation ofprocesses and the delivery of services?Does the personnel responsible forForm #LF-56-InspectionIssued: 4/16Revised: 3/21Rev. 1.2Page 10 of 41

ISOReq.CharacteristicYesNoNoteNoteNoteNoteComments regardingdeficiencies/effectiveness(if applicable)inspection have relevant knowledge of theway in which products are used,processes are operated and servicesdelivered?Does the personnel responsible forinspection have relevant knowledge ofany defects which may occur during theuse of the product, any failures in theoperation of the process and anydeficiencies in the delivery of services?Do they understand the significance ofdeviations found with regards to thenormal use of the products, the operationof the processes and the delivery ofservices?6.1.4Does the inspection make clear to eachperson their duties, responsibilities, andauthorities?6.1.5Does the inspection body havedocumented procedures for selecting,training, formally authorizing, andmonitoring inspectors and other personnelinvolved in inspection activities?ILACP156.1.5n1NOTE: The procedure for formallyauthorizing inspectors should specify thatthe relevant details are documented, e.g.the authorized inspection activity, thebeginning of the authorization, the identityof the person who performed theauthorization and, where appropriate, thetermination date of the authorization6.1.6Has the inspection body established thenecessary stages of training for each ofits personnel, which may include:a) An induction period?b) A mentored working period withexperienced Inspectors?c) Continuation training, throughoutemployment, to keep pace withdeveloping technology andinspection methods?ILACP156.1.6n1NOTE: The “mentored working period”mentioned in 17020 6.1.6 item b normallyincludes activities where inspections areperformedForm #LF-56-InspectionIssued: 4/16Revised: 3/21Rev. 1.2Page 11 of 41

ISOReq.CharacteristicYesNoNoteNote6.1.7Does the training required depend on theability, qualifications, and experience ofeach inspector and other personnelinvolved in inspection activities, and uponthe results of monitoring (see 6.1.8)?ILACP156.1.7n1Identification of training needs for eachperson should take place at regularintervals. The interval should be selectedto ensure fulfilment of clause 6.1.6 item c.The results of the review of training, e.g.plans for further training or a statementthat no further training is required, shouldbe documented.6.1.8Do personnel familiar with the inspectionmethods and procedures monitor allinspectors and other personnel involved ininspection activities for satisfactoryperformance? Are results of monitoringused as a means of identifying trainingneeds (see 6.1.7)?6.1.8NOTE Monitoring can include acombination of techniques, such ason-site observations, report reviews,interviews, simulated inspections & othertechniques to assess performance, andwill depend on the nature of inspectionactivities.NoteNoteILACP156.1.8n1NOTE: A major aim of the monitoringrequirement is to provide the inspectionbody with a tool to ensure the consistencyand reliability of inspection outcomes,including any professional judgmentsagainst general criteria. Monitoring mayresult in the identification of needs forindividual training or needs for review ofthe inspection body’s managementsystem.NoteNoteILACP156.1.8n2NOTE: For “other personnel involved ininspection activities”, see 5.2.7n1NoteNote6.1.9Is each inspector observed on-site (unlessthere is sufficient supporting evidence thatthe inspector is continuing to performcompetently)?Comments regardingdeficiencies/effectiveness(if applicable)Form #LF-56-InspectionIssued: 4/16Revised: 3/21Rev. 1.2Page 12 of 41

ISOReq.CharacteristicYesNo6.1.9NOTE: It is expected that on-siteobservations are performed in a way thatminimizes the disturbance of theinspections, especially from the client'sviewpointNoteNoteILACP156.1.9n1NOTE: To be considered sufficient, theevidence that the inspector is continuingto perform competently should besubstantiated by a combination ofinformation such as satisfactory performance ofexaminations anddeterminations, positive outcome of reportreviews, interviews, simulatedinspections and otherperformance assessments (seenote to clause 6.1.8), positive outcome of separateevaluations to confirm theoutcome of the inspections (thismay be possible and appropriatein the case of e.g. the inspection ofconstruction documentation), positive outcome of mentoringand training, absence of legitimate appeals orcomplaints, satisfactory results of witnessingby a competent body, e.g. acertification body for personsNoteNoteILACP156.1n2NOTE:An effective program for the on-siteobservation of inspectors may contributeto fulfil the requirements in clauses 5.2.2and 6.1.3. The program should bedesigned considering; the risks and complexities of theinspections, results of previous monitoringactivities, technical, procedural or legislativedevelopments relevant to theinspections.The frequency of on-site observationsdepends on the issues listed above, butshould be at least once during theaccreditation re-assessment cycle;however, see application note 6.1.9a. Ifthe levels of risks or complexities, or theNoteNoteComments regardingdeficiencies/effectiveness(if applicable)Form #LF-56-InspectionIssued: 4/16Revised: 3/21Rev. 1.2Page 13 of 41

Comments regardingdeficiencies/effectiveness(if applicable)results from previous observations, soindicate, or if technical, procedural orlegislative changes have occurred, then ahigher frequency should be considered.Depending on the fields, types and rangesof inspection covered by the inspector’sauthorizations, there may be more thanone observation per inspector necessaryto adequately cover the whole range ofrequired competencies. Also, morefrequent on-site observations may benecessary if there is lack of evidence ofcontinuing satisfactory performanceILACP156.1.9n3This requirement applies even in the casethe inspection body has only onetechnically competent person.6.1.10Does the inspection body maintainrecords of monitoring, education, training,technical knowledge, skills, experienceand authorization of each member of itspersonnel involved in inspectionactivities?ILACP156.1.10n1NOTE: Records of authorization shouldspecify the basis on which authorizationwas granted (e.g. the on-site observationof inspections).6.1.11Is personnel involved in inspectionactivities not remunerated in a way thatinfluences the results of inspections?6.1.12Do all inspection body personnel, eitherinternal or external, that could influencethe inspection activities, act impartially?ILACP156.1.12n1NOTE: Policies and procedures shouldassist inspection body personnel inidentifying and addressing commercial,financial or other threats or inducementswhich could affect their impartiality,whether they originate inside or outsidethe inspection body. Such proceduresshould address how any conflicts ofinterests identified by personnel of theinspection body are reported andrecorded. Note, however, that whileexpectations for inspector integrity can becommunicated by policies andprocedures, the existence of suchdocuments may not signal theForm #LF-56-InspectionIssued: 4/16Revised: 3/21Rev. 1.2Page 14 of 41

ISOReq.CharacteristicYesNoNoteNoteNoteNoteComments regardingdeficiencies/effectiveness(if applicable)presence of integrity and impartialityrequired by this clause6.1.13Does all inspection body personnel,including sub-contractors, personnel ofexternal bodies, and individuals acting onthe inspection body's behalf, keepconfidential all information obtained orcreated during the performance of theinspection activities, except as requiredby law?6.2Facilities and equipment6.2.1Are there suitable and adequate facilitiesand equipment available to permit allactivities associated with the inspectionservices that are carried out in acompetent and safe manner?6.2.1NOTE: The inspection body need not bethe owner of the facilities or equipmentthat it uses. Facilities and equipment canbe borrowed, rented, hired, leased orprovided by another party (e.g. themanufacturer or installer of theequipment). However, the responsibilityfor the suitability and the inspection statusof the equipment used in inspection,whether owned by the inspection body ornot, lies solely with the inspection body.6.2.2Do rules exist for access to and the use ofspecified facilities and equipment used toperform inspections?6.2.3Does the inspection body ensurecontinued suitability of the facilities andthe equipment mentioned in 6.2.1 for theirintended use?ILACP156.2.3n1If controlled environmental conditions areneeded, e.g. for the correct performanceof the inspection, does inspection body smonitor these and record the results?ILACP156.2.3n2Continued suitability may be establishedby visual inspection, functional checksand/or re-calibration. This requirement isparticularly relevant for equipment thathas left the direct control of the inspectionbody.Form #LF-56-InspectionIssued: 4/16Revised: 3/21Rev. 1.2Page 15 of 41

ISOReq.CharacteristicYesNo6.2.4Is all such equipment having a significantinfluence properly defined, and whereappropriate uniquely identified?ILACP156.2.4n1Inspection bodies should document andretain the rationale for decisions on thesignificance of influence of equipment onthe inspection results as these decisionsare critical foundations for subsequentdecisions on calibration and traceability.NoteNoteILACP156.2.4n2In order to enable tracking when items arereplaced, the unique identification of anitem of equipment may be appropriateeven when there is only one itemavailable.NoteNoteILACP156.2.4n3When controlled environmental conditionsare needed, the equipment used tomonitor such conditions should beconsidered as equipment that significantlyinfluences the result of inspections.NoteNote6.2.5Is all such equipment (see 6.2.4) properlymaintained in accordance with theinspection body’s documentedprocedures and instructions?6.2.6Is measurement equipment having asignificant influence on the results of theinspection inspected before being put intoservice and thereafter according to anestablished program?ILACP156.2.6n1IS the justification for not calibratingequipment that has a significant influenceon the outcome of inspection (see clause6.2.4) recorded.ILACP156.2.6n2Guidelines on how to determinecalibration intervals can be found in ILACG24.NoteNoteILACP156.2.6n3If appropriate (normally for the equipmentcovered by clause 6.2.6), does thedefinition shall include the requiredaccuracy and measurement range?6.2.7Is the inspection program for equipmentdesigned and operated to ensure thatwherever applicable measurements madeComments regardingdeficiencies/effectiveness(if applicable)Form #LF-56-InspectionIssued: 4/16Revised: 3/21Rev. 1.2Page 16 of 41

ISOReq.CharacteristicYesNoNoteNoteNoteNoteComments regardingdeficiencies/effectiveness(if applicable)by the inspection body are traceable tonational and international standards ofmeasurement, where available?Where traceability to national orinternational standards of measurement isnot applicable, the inspection body shallmaintain evidence of correlation oraccuracy of inspection results.ILAC P156.2.7n1According to ILAC P10 it is possible toperform in-house calibration of equipmentused for measurements. If applicable,deos the accreditation body have a policyto ensure that such in-house calibrationservices are performed in accordancewith the relevant criteria for metrologicaltraceability in ISO/IEC 17025.ILAC P156.2.7n2The preferred routes for inspection bodieswho seek external services for calibrationof their equipment are defined in ILACP106.2.8Are reference standards of measurementused by the inspection body used forinspection only and for no other purpose?6.2.8Are reference standards of measurementinspected by a competent body that canprovide traceability to a national orinternational standard of measurement?6.2.9Is equipment subjected to in-servicechecks between regular re-inspections,where relevant?ILACP156.2.9n1Is the frequency and acceptance criteriadefined where equipment is subjected toin-service checks between regularre-calibrations?6.2.10Are reference materials, where possible,traceable to national or internationalstandard reference materials?ILACP156.2.10n1The information provided in 6.2.7n1,6.2.7n2 and 6.2.9.n1 for programs ofcalibration of equipment is valid also forprograms of calibration of referencematerials.Form #LF-56-InspectionIssued: 4/16Revised: 3/21Rev. 1.2Page 17 of 41

ISOReq.6.2.11CharacteristicYesNoComments regardingdeficiencies/effectiveness(if applicable)Where relevant for the outcome ofinspection activities, does the inspectionbody have procedures for the following:-selection and approval of suppliers?-verification of incoming goods andservices?-ensuring appropriate storage facilities?ILAC-P156.2.11n1When the inspection body engagessuppliers to perform activities which donot include the performance of part of theinspection, b

ISO/IEC 17020:2012-Inspection Body WORKING DOCUMENT NOTES: 1. This working document is intended as a checklist for the assessor when conducting conformity assessments to the ISO/IEC 17020 International Standard and ILAC P15. 2. Please note in the Comments colu

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