No, you're not, but in the eyes of Copyright law, you might be resulting in other people not buying it from the publishers.That applies to something like this?!? Thats just criminal. This is a legal document, and its not like I am selling it.
Making copies etc. for 'private study' by an individual has always been allowed by Coypright law. Posting on a public Internet forum is a slightly different matterOh dear. Good job all the students dont browse these sites.
No, you're not, but in the eyes of Copyright law, you might be resulting in other people not buying it from the publishers.That applies to something like this?!? Thats just criminal. This is a legal document, and its not like I am selling it.
In any event, British Standards are not 'legal documents' - they are (usually very expensive!) Standards produced by an 'independent' organisation. At under £100, BS7671 is actually one of the cheaper/cheapest ones.
I think we may need stillp!
Kind Regards, John
It's nothing to do with the UK (Berne is in Switzerland!) or paranoia, but, is international law to protect the commercial interests of those who produce and sell copyright material - and, AFAIAA the Berne Convention applies as much in the US as it does in the UK.The UK gets this paranoid keeping life safety out of the hands of its own people?![]()
It's nothing to do with the UK (Berne is in Switzerland!) or paranoia, but, is international law to protect the commercial interests of those who produce and sell copyright material - and, AFAIAA the Berne Convention applies as much in the US as it does in the UK.The UK gets this paranoid keeping life safety out of the hands of its own people?![]()
UK 'legal documents', as you put it (i.e. Legislation, such as the Building Regulations, including "Part P") are freely available, at no cost.
Kind Regards, John
UK 'legal documents', as you put it (i.e. Legislation, such as the Building Regulations, including "Part P") are freely available, at no cost.
Kind Regards, John
It won't help you very much, since "Part P" of the Building regs is just one sentence, which essentially just says that electrical work should be done safely .... but, here you go ... (click here and scroll right to bottom)Do you have a link to Part P then which I could use, if ok?
It won't help you very much, since "Part P" of the Building regs is just one sentence, which essentially just says that electrical work should be done safely .... but, here you go ... (click here and scroll right to bottom)Do you have a link to Part P then which I could use, if ok?
Kind Regards, John
Different copyright holders will obviously have different attitudes to enforcement (or not) of their rights under copyright law - depending, at least in part, on how commercially important to them are sales of the material in question.Ok, I guess that makes more sense, but the part that confuses me is that the CEC and NEC have similar copy right disclaimers, but are openly traded in public forums without any restrictions.
You mean BS7671? If so, yes, of course - as discussed above, you buy a copy, and it seems that TLC are currently offering the lowest price (£65 IIRC).Thanks. Is there a legal way to obtain wiring regs?
You mean BS7671? If so, yes, of course - as discussed above, you buy a copy, and it seems that TLC are currently offering the lowest price (£65 IIRC).Thanks. Is there a legal way to obtain wiring regs?
Kind Regards, John
... but it's NOT. There is no legal requirement to comply with BS7671, so long as you can find some other way of demonstrating that you have complied with Part P (i.e. done the work 'safely'). It's up to you to decide how you want to demonstrate compliance with Part P.But if BS7671 is used and enforced as a legal standard in the UK ...
... but it's NOT. There is no legal requirement to comply with BS7671, so long as you can find some other way of demonstrating that you have complied with Part P (i.e. done the work 'safely'). It's up to you to decide how you want to demonstrate compliance with Part P.But if BS7671 is used and enforced as a legal standard in the UK ...
Kind Regards, John
Yes - but, at least in theory, (s)he could not 'fail' an installation because of non-compliance with BS7671, if you could demonstrate that the work nevertheless complied with Part P. However, few people, other perhaps than some academics, are likely to be able to demonstrate that convincingly. As I said, the law does NOT require compliance with BS7671.But the inspector has to use something as a basis to judge my work, right?
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