2012 consultation on changes to the Building Regulations in England: Section two: Part L (Conservation of fuel and power)
Publication Year
2012
Document Status
Withdrawn
Abstract
The 2012 consultation for changes to the Building Regulations in England is set out in four sections: Section One - Eurocodes, fire safety, radon, access statements, rationalisation of Parts M, K and N, domestic security, changing places toilets and the Approved Document supporting Regulation 7. Section Two - proposals for changes relating to Part L (Conservation of fuel and power). Section Three - proposals relating to electrical safety in dwellings. Section Four - proposed changes to the building control system. The consultation also includes various impact assessments, a new style draft Approved Document K and related research reports. This document sets out the proposals for changes to Part L in 2012 and 2013 and looks at issues for future regulations, draft changes to the Part L Approved Documents, the domestic and non domestic Building Services Compliance Guides and summarises proposed changes to the National Calculation Methodology for both homes and non-domestic buildings.
Document History
Summary of responses now published - 2012 consultation on changes to the Building Regulations in England. Consultation closed on 27 April 2012. Consultation for responses to Part L closed 27 March 2012. Proposals in these consultations relate to England only, after responsibility for Building Regulations for Wales transferred to Welsh Ministers on 31 December 2011.
ISBN
9781409833208
Publisher Information
Department for Communities and Local Government
Now known as the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government. The Department for Communities and Local Government is a UK Government department that works to create thriving, sustainable, vibrant communities that improve everyone's quality of life. This includes housing, improving public services, regeneration, sustainability and the prevention of anti-social behaviour. They were formerly known as the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister.
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DCLG
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