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Joining NIC or nappit with a new business
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<blockquote data-quote="Sharpend" data-source="post: 523867" data-attributes="member: 17152"><p>If you are qualified then you can issue genuine certificates anyhow without membership. </p><p>Domestic customers generally haven’t heard of the NIC or Napit, and Part P is the responsibility of the person ordering the works not doing the works. </p><p>So there is No significant professional ism added by registering with either. </p><p>However the onus is put upon the installer to be Part P registered for ease of process, so you could register with any of the current CPS bodies for the sake of Part P compliance. </p><p>Now if you were to do more commercial/industrial works then it is fair to say that NIC is more widely requested and thus you will be seen to be more professional if already registered as an Approved contractor prior to works. </p><p></p><p>As for Domestic only then good luck as it’s a battlefield all of its own and competition is fierce.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Sharpend, post: 523867, member: 17152"] If you are qualified then you can issue genuine certificates anyhow without membership. Domestic customers generally haven’t heard of the NIC or Napit, and Part P is the responsibility of the person ordering the works not doing the works. So there is No significant professional ism added by registering with either. However the onus is put upon the installer to be Part P registered for ease of process, so you could register with any of the current CPS bodies for the sake of Part P compliance. Now if you were to do more commercial/industrial works then it is fair to say that NIC is more widely requested and thus you will be seen to be more professional if already registered as an Approved contractor prior to works. As for Domestic only then good luck as it’s a battlefield all of its own and competition is fierce. [/QUOTE]
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