How do i join niceic

Approved Contractor Scheme Our Approved Contractor scheme is for any electrical installation business. Our Approved Contractor scheme is for electrical contractors undertaking design, installation, commissioning and maintenance of electrical installations to BS This fee is reduced depending on the time of year joined.

Call us for a quote to join now on How to apply Scheme requirements Assessment overview Key documents. To begin the application process please make an enquiry using the red 'Enquire about our Scheme button' above. An application form will be sent to you with guidance on the scheme requirements. What qualifications do I need? Approved Contractor Scheme Our Approved Contractor scheme is for any electrical installation business. Hazardous Areas Scheme Covers electrical work carried out in potentially explosive environments.

Jersey Notifying electrical installations if you are working in Jersey. If you wish to carry out notifiable work, you may still do so through your local building control. If you have two years experience already and are qualified, we would definitely recommend joining a CPS before 1st September to become a registered electrician and future-proof yourself and your business before these changes come into effect.

Do these new requirements mean I will need to do more qualifications before my next re-assessment? These new entry requirements are only for new entrants.

Existing memberships will be honoured. As soon as we have any further information, we will update it to the blog. I have heard they only want to see a couple of jobs but i guess i will know where i stand when i get to speak to them. As I understand it a new qualification has been developed by City and Guilds for the experienced worker which is recognised by the JIB.

It was due out now but C19 has delayed it to September. Maybe worth checking. Oh wow! I will definately be looking into this - I can hold on until September. Thank you. Hi Andy - So i began working with an install company.

Mostly doing commercial and occasionally some industrial but no maintenance. Then I started maintenance work which i have been sitting too comfortably in for the last 6 years at least. All above working Low Voltage systems only. I am basically going to work whatever i can get my hands on lol Probably domestic and hopefully some commercial too. I have to admit it will be a little shock to the system being back on my hand and knees and i am feeling a little nervous but nothing i cant handle im sure and feel its time for a change.

I have wondered myself if whether i will need it or not. I guess i see it as a little safety net. There could possibly be a get out coming in September fingers crossed. Browse all discussions Latest Posts. Latest blog posts Community Insights. Self employed Discussions H Wiring and the Self employed Electrician set up query.

Log in to the online community. Want to post a reply? You'll need to log in Having trouble logging in? Read our help guide. I'm a little confused as to what is required before I can legally work in other peoples properties. I thought I needed 1. Registration with governing body 2. Liabilty insurance I have been looking at becoming a member with the NiCEIC but the confusing part is they want to see my work to assess.

I dont understand How to do this if I need to be a member before I can work in other peoples property? May ' Copy Link. Denis McMahon. Hello, Mr Deep. I am sorry to see that you have had no response so far, so maybe I can help a little. Yes, you will need liability insurance. It is not essential for a contractor to be a member of a governing body. Of course they will want to inspect your work. Have you enquired about whether they could inspect work you have already done for people?