TOP-LEGAL | Non-Domestic MEES Flowchart Requirements by 1 April 2023 Template

Other Documentation :

Site Work Method Statement Working with Handheld or Bench Mounted Power Tools Site Work Method Statement Working with Cut Timber or Sheet Materials Site Work Method Statement Working on Scaffolding Site Work Method Statement Window Fitting Glazing Site Work Method Statement Wall Plastering Rendering Walls Site Work Method Statement Using a Disc Cutter Site Work Method Statement Using a Cement Mixer Site Work Method Statement Unloading Bricks Blocks Sand Cement Site Work Method Statement Stripping Out Works Site Work Method Statement Stripping Out Works

As of 1 April 2023, the Minimum Energy Efficiency Standards (MEES) regulations in England and Wales have been updated to prohibit landlords from continuing to let non-domestic properties with an Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) rating below 'E' (i.e., ratings of 'F' or 'G'), unless a valid exemption has been registered. This change extends the previous restriction, which since 1 April 2018 applied only to new leases and lease renewals, to encompass all existing leases as well.

Do you have any Question?

No, as of 1 April 2023, landlords are prohibited from continuing to let non-domestic properties with an EPC rating of 'F' or 'G' unless a valid exemption is registered on the PRS Exemptions Register.

Landlords who let substandard properties without a valid exemption may face civil penalties of up to £150,000, depending on the property's ratable value and how long it has been non-compliant.

Area Of Law :

Property Law

Sector :

Corporate & Business Law

Category :

Private Law

Region :

Europe