Archived entries for May 2011
A Safer Site with Accident Preventing Signs
26 May 2011
For many people, health and safety at work is a box-ticking exercise that they feel forced to undertake to make sure they don’t fall foul of the reams of legislation that appear to exist surrounding it. However, some may not consider just how dangerous their premises can be. If you’re an employer, there is every chance you’ll need to consider improvements to your office or factory... Continue reading A Safer Site with Accident Preventing Signs
What Economic Downturn?
17 May 2011
Doineedplanningpermission.co.uk is pleased to announce that in its opinion the economy is looking up. We can confirm that as a business, we have never been busier and this is reflected in the number of visitors attracted to our website. When compared to the same period last year (16th April – 17th May), the number of absolutely unique visitors is up by 108%, we have experienced a 107%... Continue reading What Economic Downturn?
A Head Start When it comes to Working Out likely Alteration Costs
14 May 2011
When it comes to adding an extension to our homes, do we really have any idea what the work is going to cost? In most cases, the traditional tried and tested route is to get a minimum of 3 quotes from local builders and compare quotes. Human nature will mean that we will tend to go with the cheapest or indeed the builder who we feel we can do business with. Certainly, there is no harm in this... Continue reading A Head Start When it comes to Working Out likely Alteration Costs
Protect Your Home against Credit Crunch Crime
8 May 2011
For many of us, these are unsettling times with unemployment rising and consumer confidence waning. However, in times of economic downturn, one “business” that is on the rise is opportunist crime and recently published Home Office statistics bear this out. So, what can we all do to ensure that our homes and possessions are adequately protected? Whilst stating the obvious, please make... Continue reading Protect Your Home against Credit Crunch Crime