Dangerous

Electrical Hazards Housing Disrepair Claims

Faulty wiring, exposed electrics, and inadequate electrical installations pose immediate fire and electrocution risks. Under Section 11 of the Landlord and Tenant Act 1985 and the Electricity at Work Regulations 1989, your landlord must ensure electrical installations are safe.

Legal Basis

Section 11 LTA 1985, Electricity at Work Regs 1989, IET Wiring Regs

Danger Level

Fire, electrocution, serious injury or death risk

Compensation

£2,000 – £7,000+ for electrical hazard claims

Electrical Hazards We Handle

Exposed Wiring

Uncovered or damaged wiring posing electrocution risk

Faulty Sockets/Switches

Damaged, sparking, or non-functional electrical points

No RCD Protection

Missing residual current devices that prevent electric shock

Outdated Wiring

Old or deteriorated wiring not meeting current safety standards

Faulty Consumer Unit

Damaged or outdated fuse boxes and distribution boards

Water-Damaged Electrics

Electrical systems compromised by water ingress or damp

Electrical Danger? Act Now

Faulty electrics can cause fires and electrocution. Your landlord must fix them immediately.