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Part P Competent Person Self-Certification Schemes
Getting Part P through Napit?
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<blockquote data-quote="Doc Hudson" data-source="post: 254191" data-attributes="member: 1607"><p>You do not get part P, 'Part P' is a building regulation not a qualification. Certain types of electrical work have to be notified to the LABC and a Part P compliance certificate issued to the homeowner. A DIY person can apply to their LABC prior to undertaking work and the LABC will test &amp; certify the works. An electrician who is a member of one of the approved contracting bodies can self certify their electrical work and notify the LABC on the clients behalf for the issue of a part p compliance certificate. A qualified electrician who is not a member of an approved contractor scheme would have to follow a similar procedure to a DIY person, but the LABC would carry out less testing of the works before issuing a compliance certificate. Most LABC's have a sliding scale of charges for notifiable work.</p><p></p><p>Doc H.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Doc Hudson, post: 254191, member: 1607"] You do not get part P, 'Part P' is a building regulation not a qualification. Certain types of electrical work have to be notified to the LABC and a Part P compliance certificate issued to the homeowner. A DIY person can apply to their LABC prior to undertaking work and the LABC will test & certify the works. An electrician who is a member of one of the approved contracting bodies can self certify their electrical work and notify the LABC on the clients behalf for the issue of a part p compliance certificate. A qualified electrician who is not a member of an approved contractor scheme would have to follow a similar procedure to a DIY person, but the LABC would carry out less testing of the works before issuing a compliance certificate. Most LABC's have a sliding scale of charges for notifiable work. Doc H. [/QUOTE]
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Part P Competent Person Self-Certification Schemes
Getting Part P through Napit?
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