Discuss issuing eicr in the Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
Not personally a registered member to a scheme as I am employed to a firm that is.
i understand you obviously have to be to signed off work or issue a eic.
but what about a eicr?
I have my 2395- is this enough to issue and sign a eicr?
as above. you don't need to be in a scam to issue a EIC. totaly dufferent from notification, if required, on domestic work.
As I thought you do not have to be part of a scam as you guys love to call it ie niceic to issue a eicr.
but to issue a eic I thought you had to be a registered member or pay for building control to sign it off.
and I know what notifable work is thanks!- that wasn't the question
As I thought you do not have to be part of a scam as you guys love to call it ie niceic to issue a eicr.
but to issue a eic I thought you had to be a registered member or pay for building control to sign it off.
and I know what notifable work is thanks!- that wasn't the question
You don't need to be registered with anyone to issue an EICR.... equally you don't need to be registered with anyone to issue an EIC.
Notification of work to building control is a separate matter.. as already said in this thread.
Eic would be issued for a new circuit or fuse board change etc....both notifable- so both need a register member
Only in a domestic situation but even then, I'm not sure that all work needing an EIC is notifiable. A download of approved document P will help you out mate.Seem to be drifting a little.
You SHOULD issue a EIC if you install a new circuit. which is notifable- so you need to be registered or notify b.c
surely any work requiring a EIC will be notifable
Do not go down that route.surely any work requiring a EIC will be notifable
Seem to be drifting a little.
You SHOULD issue a EIC if you install a new circuit. which is notifable- so you need to be registered or notify b.c
surely any work requiring a EIC will be notifable
Yes, but in post 5 you said that you need to be a scheme member to issue an EIC, which you don't. You can notify work through a scheme though.
Back to your original question.... if you are going to be carrying out EICRs outside your normal work, then professional indemnity insurance is a wise move.
PI insurance covers you in case you fup and miss something. Although insurers being insurers they'll do anything to shift the blame squarely on to you so they don't have to pay out.What will this cover?
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