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THE REGULATORY REFORM (FIRE SAFETY) ORDER 2005 => Guides and Legislation Links => Topic started by: nearlythere on June 15, 2009, 05:13:07 PM
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Do the F&R Services in Scotland acknowledge that under it's legislation, as opposed to End/Wales, the common areas of private flats/dwellings are not a relevant premises and as such are not Fire Risk Assessable?
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Far as I know they do cos thats what their legislation says.
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F&RS in Scotland, being well trained, are fully cognisant with the scope of the legislation they enforce, although it is said that those from a certain seat of learning pondered in a training course that the difference to which you refer might be a typo in the Scottish legislation, which it most certainly is not. Scottish Government may only be civil servants but they are not stupid.
ps the inspecting officers all speak with a really cool accent.
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Am I mistaken, or is it the case under the Scottish regs, that firefighter safety must be considered in relation to these common areas? For example if unsuitable front doors have been fitted, how can this be assessed?
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Am I mistaken, or is it the case under the Scottish regs, that firefighter safety must be considered in relation to these common areas? For example if unsuitable front doors have been fitted, how can this be assessed?
Is the regulation not about the maintenance of facilities which have been provided for the protection of firefighters, eg. dry and wet risers, FF lifts etc?
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Am I mistaken, or is it the case under the Scottish regs, that firefighter safety must be considered in relation to these common areas? For example if unsuitable front doors have been fitted, how can this be assessed?
Is the regulation not about the maintenance of facilities which have been provided for the protection of firefighters, eg. dry and wet risers, FF lifts etc?
Yes it is about the maintenance of the facilities for the protection of firefighters.
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Thanks for clarifying that for me :)