Your Responsibilities As A Building Owner And Landlord
When you own a building that is separated into many different compartments, such as an office block, for instance, you have a responsibility for fire ...
When you own a building that is separated into many different compartments, such as an office block, for instance, you have a responsibility for fire ...
When you are the landlord of a block of flats, also known as an HMO – House in Multiple Occupation – you have certain legal ...
If you run any sort of business that operates in non-domestic premises – which is virtually all businesses except those run from home – you ...
If you have duties under Fire Safety law, you are not expected to be an expert in all areas, however, you do retain responsibility for ...
A fire risk assessment is legally required for premises that aren’t private dwellings. The person responsible for a building, shop, office, or community centre, for ...
A fire in any office, shop or flat can be distressing, no matter how small. It has the potential to damage goods, resources and technology, ...
While an insufficient fire safety risk assessment is dangerous for any premises, the consequences can be much worse for larger and more complex premises such ...
The Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005 requires the responsible person in any non-domestic building or premises the public has access to, to carry out ...
If you are a landlord of a vacant building, there is still a risk of fire breaking out within it, and you need to carry ...
If you are a landlord of an HMO (House in Multiple Occupation) you need to have a thorough understanding of the fire regulations as they ...