D
Doggit
I got a call from my neighbor this morning, telling me the house the other side of me was on fire. Having ascertained that the fire brigade had put the fire out, I was happy just to open the windows when I got home, and clear any smoke out.
Except I get home, and find the fire brigade have broken down the front door to check for any smoke in my house, even though the neighbour has told them I'm okay with the situation.
So what's the best way of getting rid of the burnt smell in the house, and although the fire brigade have said that they have the right of entry under the 2004 act with no responsibility for any damage caused, I wonder if they also have a duty of care not to do any more than is neccesary, as after having put a ladder up at the back of the house to see if they could gain entry, they could see there was no fire in my place, so had time to contact me, but didn't bother.
I couldn't get in the front door, and had to climb over the back wall to get in from the back door.
Except I get home, and find the fire brigade have broken down the front door to check for any smoke in my house, even though the neighbour has told them I'm okay with the situation.
So what's the best way of getting rid of the burnt smell in the house, and although the fire brigade have said that they have the right of entry under the 2004 act with no responsibility for any damage caused, I wonder if they also have a duty of care not to do any more than is neccesary, as after having put a ladder up at the back of the house to see if they could gain entry, they could see there was no fire in my place, so had time to contact me, but didn't bother.
I couldn't get in the front door, and had to climb over the back wall to get in from the back door.