Not really. He might be 'authorised' to certify work undertaken by electricians or contractors who work for him, or for his organisation, but not an 'outsider'.
Quite.well I can install 3 phase plant anywhere in the world and have a copy of the 17th edition... But no, not really?....
You need to find out what he means.
No, not really. But does "install 3 phase plant" only mean installing machines and connecting and commissioning them, or does it include electrical installation work to provide the supplies to machines? If so, might it be worth talking to your LABC to see if they will accept an EIC from you?well I can install 3 phase plant anywhere in the world and have a copy of the 17th edition... But no, not really?....
It could - but as we are all aware, there does not appear to b any mechanism where someone could be become one of the hypothesised "third party certifiers"!
Indeed, as I eluded to in my recent post, we have been told that what gets registered by the self-cert schemes is an 'enterprise' (even if only a sole trader), and that there may/will then be an individual who can certify on behalf of anyone working for that 'enterprise'. However, as I intimated/implied, I really don't see how that could apply to the OP - who admits that he is not really an "other electrical contractor".
Are you just referring to what the OP's electrician has said, or do you know something that I ought to know about?
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