Inconsistent requirements (date) in two documents

J

jelly1921

Quite Involved in Discussions
Sam4Quality said:
Maybe the way you put down a statement, has probably caused a little mix up.

'In this case, I still bet on Clause 7.4.1...." - does this mean that you think its (the criteria document) part of Clause 7.4.1? which IT IS! OR Does it mean that you are not complying with 7.4.1? Because if you are following what the criteria says (which is what the unit is following), then you are conforming to Clause 7.4.1. And I don't see why you will bet on 7.4.1.
For document ambiguity, it could be Clause 4.2.3 a, b or c. But then again, I wouldn't throw in an NC; only an observation.

So, the question is what exactly do you mean by 'I still bet on...."??

Oh, another thing, my name is not 'Ciao', it is Sameer or SAM:tg:. 'Ciao' is a silly term I use for 'bye'. :D

Ciao. :cool:
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Hi Sameer:

I am sorry to put your name wrongly because I am from China and English is not my mother tongue. sometimes got me confused with names. SORRY!:(

Regarding to the topic, the first thing coming to my mind is 4.2.3, but after discussed with Chinese auditors, I changed my mind.

First of all, we should make clear what is audit criteria.
The sequence of the audit criteria should be the Standard, Quality policy, quality mannual, procedures, and then WI.

If you look at the procedure, OK, it complies with the Standard.
If you look at the criteria, OK, it complies too.

But the fact (objective evidence) is that what they have done does not comply with the requirement of the procedure which complies with the Standard.

Ciao.:bigwave:
 
Jim Wynne

Jim Wynne

Leader
Admin
Sam4Quality said:

Oh, another thing, my name is not 'Ciao', it is Sameer or SAM:tg:.
Click to expand...
From this day forward, your Delta name is "Ciao."

animalhouse19.jpg
 
S

Sam4Quality

Originally Posted by jelly1921


Hi Sameer:

I am sorry to put your name wrongly because I am from China and English is not my mother tongue. sometimes got me confused with names. SORRY!:(
Click to expand...
It is OK! Anyway, I seem to have got a new 'Delta' name! :D

Ciao. :cool:
 
S

Sam4Quality

Originally Posted by Jim Wynne

From this day forward, your Delta name is "Ciao."
Click to expand...
:D:D, that picture is from Animal House (1978), I found out! Thanks Stijloor for that!

I've not seen this movie, but being part of the Delta fraternity would definitely have its upsides! ;)

Agent Ciao at your service, Sergeant! :lol:

Ciao. :cool:
 
S

Sam4Quality

Originally Posted by Stijloor

Ciao is not a silly term. It is Italian for "Good Bye" or "Hello."

Ciao.

Stijloor.
Click to expand...

I did know that when I had picked up that word from a good friend, but kinda forgot down the years! Thanks for the reminder. :)

For now, I prefer the whole new meaning to 'Ciao'. Agent Ciao from the Delta fraternity! :biglaugh:
Ciao. :cool:
 
J

JaneB

Stijloor said:
Ciao is not a silly term. It is Italian for "Good Bye" or "Hello."

Ciao.

Stijloor.
Click to expand...

Yes, and a very handy term it is. They use it both for when someone arrives (like Hi) and when someone leaves (Goodbye) as you say. It's casual, but a nice one. (pronounced 'chow' to rhyme with 'how'). I like it.
 
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