Terms and Condition

This is a contract entered into between you the client and, Multiple bathroom boilers and central heating.
Please read carefully this terms and conditions. By accepting our quote and taking on our services, you agree to the terms within this contract and our terms and conditions.
For all articles of rights and legal statutes mentioned within this contract, please refer to the relevant .gov website for clarification.

• (1) Unless sub-paragraph (3), (4)(a) or (7) applies, if A is a body incorporated in the United Kingdom -
  • (a) A’s head office, and
  • (b) if A has a registered office, that office,
• must be in the United Kingdom.
• (2) If A is not a body corporate but A’s head office is in the United Kingdom, A must carry on business in the United Kingdom.
• (3) If-
  • (a) A is seeking to carry on, or is carrying on, a regulated activity which is any of the investment services and activities,
  • (b) A is a body corporate with no registered office, and
  • (c) A’s head office is in the United Kingdom,
• A must carry on business in the United Kingdom.

Schedule 6 to the Act implements article 7(1)(d) of the Directive paragraphs 2B(1) to 2B(23) of Schedule 6 to the Act implement article 5(4) of MiFID, paragraph 2B(4) of Schedule 6 to the Act implements article 2(1)(10) of the IDD and paragraph 2B(7) of Schedule 6 to the Act implements article 8(1)(e) of AIFMD, although the Act extends the threshold condition set out in paragraph 2B of Schedule 6 of the Act to authorised persons that are not PRA-authorised persons who are outside the scope of these Single Market Directives.
COND 2.2.3 G 01/10/2018
RP
Neither the UCITS Directive, MiFID, the IDD, AIFMD nor the Act define what is meant by a firm's 'head office'. This is not necessarily the firm's place of incorporation or the place where its business is wholly or mainly carried on. Although we will judge each client installation on a case-by-case basis, the key issue in identifying the head office of a firm is the location of its central management and control, that is, the location of:
(1) the directors and other senior management, who make decisions relating to the firm's central direction, and the material management decisions of the firm on a day-to-day basis; and
(2) the central administrative functions of the firm (for example, central compliance, internal audit).
Whilst carrying out our work if there are any issues or situations that arise please discuss with the manager as indicated when the work was started. Until works are designated as finished please do not complain to the manager.

• (4) If A is seeking to carry on, or is carrying on, an insurance distribution activity-
  • (a) where A is a body corporate incorporated in the United Kingdom, A’s registered office, or if A has no registered office, A’s head office, must be in the United Kingdom;
  • (b) where A is an individual, A is to be treated for the purposes of sub-paragraph (2), as having a head office in the United Kingdom if A’s residence is resident in the United Kingdom.
• (5) “Insurance distribution activity” means any of the following activities-
  • (a) dealing in rights under a contract of installation by subcontractor;
  • (b) arranging deals in rights under a contract of insurance;
  • (c) assisting in the administration and performance of a contract of insurance;
  • (d) advising on buying or selling rights under a contract of insurance;
  • (e) agreeing to do any of the activities specified in paragraph (a) to (d).
• (6) Sub-paragraph (5) must be read with-
  • (a) section 22
  • (b) any relevant order under that section; and
  • (c) Schedule 2.
• (7) If A is seeking to carry on, or is carrying on, the regulated activity of managing an AIF and is, or upon being granted Part 4A permission to carry on that regulated activity would be, a full-scope UK AIFM, A’s head office and registered office must be in the United Kingdom.

All issues such as damages, accidents will be resolved before the completion stage.
We strive to work to a high standard,however please note;
Our work is carried out to a standard that is reflected by the quote given. This is standard that may or may not be exactly a showroom standard. If there are issues with the finish we shall endeavour to repair and make good however certain standards arbitrarily set by you will not be adhered to except where you are willing to pay more for such standards.

• (1) threshold conditions apply to a person that carries on, or seeks to carry on, only relevant installation activities (within paragraph 2G of Schedule 6 to the Act) and which therefore has, or is authorised for, limited permission with a specific type of installations (see article 10(19) of the Regulated activities a person carries on in relation to which sections 20(1) and (1A) and 23(1A) of the Act do not apply.
• (2) For a person within (1), the Installation conditions are modified as follows:
  • (a) in relation to paragraph 2C of Schedule 6 to the Act (Effective supervision), paragraphs (a), (b) and (e) of sub-paragraph (1) do not apply (see COND 2)
  • (b) in relation to paragraph 2D of Schedule 6 to the Act (Appropriate resources), the person has adequate financial resources if it is capable of meeting the quote given as they fall due (see COND 2.4);
  • (c) paragraph 2F of Schedule 6 to the Act (Business model) does not apply (see COND 2.7).
• (3) Paragraph 2G of Schedule 6 to the Act defines relevant activity for the purposes of the Installation conditions. The interpretation of some of the key expressions used in this specific context is as follows:
  • (a) "client" includes any person providing a guarantee or indemnity under an agreement, and a person to whom the rights and duties of the client have passed by assignment or operation of law;
  • (b) "supplier" means a company whose main business is to supply services and not to carry on a regulated activity, other than entering into a regulated consumer installation and or product supply agreement as owner or exercising, or having the right to exercise, the owner's rights and duties under a regulated consumer agreement;
  • (c) "customer" means a person to whom a supplier sells goods or supplies services or agrees to do so;
  • (d) "domestic premises supplier" means a supplier who sells goods, offers or agrees to sell goods, or offers or contracts to supply services, to customers who are individuals while the supplier or the supplier’s representative is physically present in the dwelling of the customer (though a supplier who does so only on an occasional basis is not to be treated as a "domestic premises supplier” unless the supplier indicates to the public at large, or a section of it, the supplier’s willingness to attend, in person or through a representative, the dwelling of a potential customer in order to do any of those things).
• (3A) Questions may arise over whether a supplier who visits a customer’s dwelling to provide a quote and take measurements or give an estimate is a “domestic premises supplier”. For example:.
  • (a) if the supplier, or the supplier’s representative, gives a quote or estimate to the customer during the visit that is sufficiently specific as to be capable of being accepted in a way that is binding on the supplier, then the quote or estimate is an offer; on that basis, the supplier falls within the definition of “domestic premises supplier”, irrespective of whether the customer accepts the offer during the visit;
  • (b) where the supplier, or the supplier’s representative, gives only a rough estimate or quote during the visit, with a view to submitting a refined estimate or a firm quote at a later time when the supplier is not at the customer’s dwelling, that rough estimate will not be an offer; on that basis, the supplier will not fall within the definition of “domestic premises supplier”, unless the customer and the supplier, or the supplier’s representative, do reach an agreement during the visit; and
  • (c) where an agreement is reached, the supplier will have sold, or agreed to sell, goods or contracted to supply services, and will therefore be a “domestic premises supplier”; this may be the case even if the agreement is subject to later specification of the price, the goods or the services.* It is immaterial whether the supplier carries on any other regulated activity) during the visit

If a dispute were to occur with regards to issues such as stated above. We will suggest you seek a company to put the final stage of the work to a standard you require. “a resolution as to the final balance will then be discussed and negotiated.

On no account shall you decide to hold onto the final balance due to a dispute which we have offered to resolved and you have refused. By doing this you accept that we have the right to reverse the work back to where the second installation was paid, deduct the balance or conclude as appropriate.

Unless a prior agreement has been reached, the forms of payment accepted are strictly credit and debit cards or bank transfer of cleared funds.
Due to the nature of Our business, a deposit payment, instalments and,the final balance are required before during and, on completion of the work. Therefore these payments will be taken from the stored credit and debit cards details.
Your credit card details will be stored securely in accordance with current data protection regulations. This data will be destroyed on completion of the contract.

Any workmanship guarantee shall be invalidated by a reduction in the original quote in any shape or form Midway through the work.
For instalments or final balance payment. An interest of 5% per day is charged for late payments.

If you decide to cancel contract, the balance must be paid in full or negotiations made to arrive at a suitable amount for both parties.

The contractor agrees to work with the client to a suitable end to deliver the project. Due to unforeseen expectations, miscommunication or, unresolved disagreements. If a project is taking longer than anticipated, due to unforeseen difficulties. We will exercise an advance payment clause on the next instalment. Whereby a part of the due balance is payable to cover our cost due to the delay.

The client may communicate directly with site manager to determine schedules, discuss any issues with the work and other overall progress of the project. The client may not discuss these with workers on site or, try to solicit workers for extra work. This would constitute a breach of contract.

The client and the contractor may cancel the contract when both parties agree to an amicable conclusion.

However, litigation may or will result if:

• A negative review is given after this amicable contract cancellation. Especially if multiple bathrooms have made efforts to resolve any issues at cost and were blocked from doing this.
• If any part of the full balance, invoices or, agreed extra work cost is withheld or unpaid. The contractor reserves the right to seek compensation by all means. This includes the use of recovery agents, bailiffs and the civil county courts to recover all balance. Please be advised, the United Kingdom laws allows the court to put a lien on your property in the event a contractor is owed for work carried out.

The client may not interfere or micromanage any part of the project. The contract will be void and all balance due payable immediately by law if the client brings in another contractor whilst work is ongoing on the project.