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Discuss Returning to work after years away, some questions in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net

is it?


as you have just answered `nothing` (see above) to my post then surely that would imply i was telling it real....

or perhaps i sell cars for a living....

what you think?

We ALL know the rules applying to England and Wales.....

So stop being a dxck and accept that Part P is here to stay.

So for people who do domestic, notifiable work on a regular basis, membership of a scheme makes perfect sense. Round my way its £335 per home extension for the "electrical" inspection, so £448.00 plus £1.80 per job is a snip......

Also, Elecsa had plans to introduce the "mandatory" insurance with every notifiable job.

I was asked my opinion about this when I had my assessment and I told my assessor in no uncertain terms that I felt it was like PPI "mis-selling" and thus no such policy can be "mandatory". I stated that I would NOT be telling my clients in any way.

I thought it was due to go live in October '13 but its all gone VERY quiet.
 
And Electricians performing notifiable work on peoples homes and not telling them about Part P is fraud.

Is it?

It's the householder's responsibility, they should know.
All you could possibly be nailed with, is not informing the customer of their responsibilities.
I don't think that counts as fraud.
 
Is it?

It's the householder's responsibility, they should know.
All you could possibly be nailed with, is not informing the customer of their responsibilities.
I don't think that counts as fraud.

I disagree, you are employed for your skill and knowledge.... so not making sure the client is aware of Part P is IMHO dishonest.
 
Does it matter if it gets notified or not, I have yet to hear of one person being prosecuted for not notifying, either spark or homeowner.
 
Does it matter if it gets notified or not, I have yet to hear of one person being prosecuted for not notifying, either spark or homeowner.
Well..... round my way all the Solicitors are very hot on looking for recent work which involved planning permission and/or building control then asking for all the paperwork, Part P included - and I get work to do EICR's so every cloud has a silver, if not gold lining
 
I disagree, you are employed for your skill and knowledge.... so not making sure the client is aware of Part P is IMHO dishonest.

And when you do...
"Not interested, get on with it"
I know my work is near 100% good enough, if they don't care, neither do I.
I and my (very occasional domestic) customer aren't paying The Council or some scheme a load of cash for, for what is basically, SOD ALL!
 

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