green-hornet
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- Feb 25, 2009
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From recent discussions with all relevent parties involved in electrical safety, and the apparent disregard for part p some local authorities are choosing to write to the general public on the requirement for electrical installations to be carried out to the current regulations.
It is now a fact that the insurance companies are now implementing new procedures where they can refuse a claim if there is no evidence that the electrical installation involved does not carry a current EIC or PIR.
Over the last 3 months I have seen a rise in companies who require a pir, and only for insurance purposes.
My labc are just pointing out that any electrical work involved comes under the requirements of part p in that it is notifiable and to get it done by an electrician and not the decorator.
It is now a fact that the insurance companies are now implementing new procedures where they can refuse a claim if there is no evidence that the electrical installation involved does not carry a current EIC or PIR.
Over the last 3 months I have seen a rise in companies who require a pir, and only for insurance purposes.
My labc are just pointing out that any electrical work involved comes under the requirements of part p in that it is notifiable and to get it done by an electrician and not the decorator.