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Shed/Out house supply
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<blockquote data-quote="Doc Hudson" data-source="post: 494732" data-attributes="member: 1607"><p>Adding new circuits will require Part-P compliance notification, plus someone signing declarations on the electrical certificate to confirm it complies with current wiring regulations. Bottom is that an understanding of what the customer would like, should be taken into consideration, But its the person signing the certificate and putting their name on the Part-P notification will be the one carrying the liability if anyone is injured due to incorrect design. If you are unhappy/unable to sign the paperwork then walk away. If you are not doing any paperwork, just do what you want, take the risks, and hope for the best that it doesn't come back and bite you at a later date. </p><p></p><p>Doc H. </p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Doc Hudson, post: 494732, member: 1607"] Adding new circuits will require Part-P compliance notification, plus someone signing declarations on the electrical certificate to confirm it complies with current wiring regulations. Bottom is that an understanding of what the customer would like, should be taken into consideration, But its the person signing the certificate and putting their name on the Part-P notification will be the one carrying the liability if anyone is injured due to incorrect design. If you are unhappy/unable to sign the paperwork then walk away. If you are not doing any paperwork, just do what you want, take the risks, and hope for the best that it doesn't come back and bite you at a later date. Doc H. [/QUOTE]
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