The law is pretty strict when it comes to Fire Risk Assessments (FRAs). If you own or are responsible for a non-domestic or commercial building, that building must have a recent, valid FRA that has been passed as compliant by an individual competent in the fire safety field.
Fire Risk Assessments (FRAs) are legally required for commercial buildings and rely on a robust Fire Strategy. British Standards, particularly PAS 911 and BS 9999, guide the development of effective Fire Strategies. Commercial Fire Protection ensures compliance through qualified specialists, aiding in the creation of fire strategies that meet regulatory requirements and enhance safety for occupants and properties.
Navigating the complexities of fire safety laws in commercial buildings can be challenging, particularly with evolving legislation and confusing terminology. Our guide, “Understanding Fire Safety Responsibilities,” demystifies these regulations, focusing on the key roles of the Responsible Person and dutyholders. It explains who is responsible for fire safety under the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005 in England and Wales, how to identify these key parties, and what their responsibilities entail.
Navigating the complexities of fire safety laws in commercial buildings can be challenging, particularly with evolving legislation and confusing terminology. Our guide, “Understanding Fire Safety Responsibilities,” demystifies these regulations, focusing on the key roles of the Responsible Person and dutyholders. It explains who is responsible for fire safety under the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005 in England and Wales, how to identify these key parties, and what their responsibilities entail.
If you own or manage a commercial building, it’s important to understand how a Fire Strategy and a Fire Risk Assessment (FRA) work together – and why you need both. In this blog, we look at both these fire safety elements and demonstrate how the two support each other.
Commercial buildings must, by law, have a compliant Building Regulations Certificate. This must also include a compliant Fire Emergency Evacuation Plan (FEEP). In this blog, we help you understand what a FEEP is, how changes to a building can render the plan non-compliant, and the ten ways in which a Fire Risk Assessment (FRA) keeps your FEEP compliant.
A fire door closer, designed to automatically close a fire door after it has been opened, is a crucial component in fire door sets and fire safety systems. Not only for safety reasons but to ensure legal compliance, too. Here, we provide an overview of all the key facts around fire door closers and what they mean for your business.
The new and strengthened fire safety regulations that came into force in October 2023 are a wake-up call for building owners, managers, and Responsible Persons everywhere.
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