Competent person scheme assessment
An annual assessment visit from NICEIC, NAPIT or ELECSA, with the fee due beforehand and the certificate held on file to keep the registration live.
For electricians
Scheme registration, calibration dates and fixed-wire test cycles all fall due while the van is out on the day's jobs.
No account needed to see the proposed desk.
The recurring work
Every one of these has a date attached, a document behind it, and somebody who notices when it slips. This is what goes on the desk.
An annual assessment visit from NICEIC, NAPIT or ELECSA, with the fee due beforehand and the certificate held on file to keep the registration live.
The 18th Edition qualification, updated as amendments to BS 7671 are published, and often required again before a scheme assessment will pass.
Building control notification for each notifiable job in a dwelling, raised at the start of the work and completed once the certificate has been issued.
Five-yearly electrical installation condition reports on rented and commercial property, with each certificate tracked until its own expiry date.
Annual calibration of the multifunction tester, loop tester and insulation resistance tester, with the certificates kept for scheme assessments.
Annual renewal of both policies, usually required at the level the scheme and the main contractors insist on.
Yearly policy renewal, the annual MOT test and the tax date, with the van off the road if any of the three is missed.
The ECS or JIB card, renewed every three years, and often refused on site once it has expired.
Keeping the apprentice's NVQ units, AM2 date and site log moving, since the evidence falls out of date rather than waiting.
RAMS, insurance certificates and qualification evidence resubmitted each time a site or a buyer's portal asks for the current versions.
The paperwork sits behind an eight-hour day of first and second fix, so it gets done in the evening or not at all. The usual failure is an assessment booked too late in the year, or a calibration certificate that cannot be found on the morning of one. A lapsed scheme registration takes the notifiable work with it, and a missed EICR date on a managed block lands on whoever signed for it.
The desk works this list to its own schedule and reports what it did.
Scheme, calibration, card and policy dates held with the body, the fee and the renewal reference recorded against each one.
The certificate bundle for the scheme assessor assembled ahead of the visit, with anything missing chased before the day.
Certificates issued and their re-test dates entered against the property, so the next EICR is raised before the current one expires.
Qualification, insurance and RAMS documents resubmitted to contractor and buyer portals when a new version is due.
A note of what was issued, notified and filed, with the reference, retrievable when a client or an assessor asks.
The testing, the fault-finding and the signing of the certificate stay with the electrician, because the name on the document is the person accountable for it. The desk moves the dates, the files and the chase around that signature.
It records each notifiable job, prepares the notification and works the date until it is closed. Where the scheme's own portal needs a login or a signature, the step is handed to the electrician with the details ready.
Yes. Certificates, calibration records and insurance documents are held against their dates, and the bundle is assembled before the assessor arrives.
The desk raises it as work with the property, the client and the previous report to hand, so the inspection can be booked with time to spare.
Start with a name, a website and one sentence about what the business does. The desk proposes the list; the electrician corrects it.