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What is HSE FFI?
What is the HSE fee for intervention (FFI) scheme?
Does HSE charge FFI?
What does FFI mean?
What is Fee for Intervention (FFI)?
What is a FFI & how does it work?
What a fee for intervention (FFI) is, the law, how much it costs and other related guidance.
- What is FFI
If we visit your workplace and find that you are in material...
- Paying The Invoice
HSE administers the FFI scheme, including invoicing and debt...
- Resources
HSE’s fees and charges rates have had an inflationary...
- Guidance on the application
This guidance will help businesses and organisations...
- What is FFI
- Who Ffi Applies to
- What The Law Says
- What Is A Material Breach?
- How Much It Costs
- Find Out More
It applies to dutyholders where HSE is the enforcing authority. This will include: 1. employers 2. self-employed who put others at risk 3. public and limited companies 4. general, limited and limited liability partnerships 5. Crown and public bodies
The Health and Safety and Nuclear (Fees) Regulations 2022 (legislation.gov.uk)say that a fee is payable to HSE if: 1. a person is contravening or has contravened health and safety laws; and 2. an inspector is of the opinion that the person is or has done so, and notifies the person in writing of that opinion.
A material breach is something which an inspector considers serious enough that they need to formally write to the business requiring action to be taken to deal with the material breach. If the inspector gives you a notification of contravention (NoC) after their visit, you'll have to pay a fee. The NoC must include: 1. the law that the inspector c...
It currently costs £174 an hour. The fee will include the costs covering the time of the entire original visit. The total amount recovered will be based on the amount of time it takes HSE to identify the breach and help you put things right (including associated office work), multiplied by the hourly rate. Your fee may include time: 1. at your busi...
The Guidance on the application of Fee for Intervention (FFI) document (also available in Welsh) sets out the general principles and approach of the scheme. It includes examples of material breaches but does not cover every scenario where FFI might apply. Inspectors will apply this guidance and their enforcement decisions will be based on the princ...
This guidance will help businesses and organisations understand what Fee for Intervention (FFI) means for them and how it fits with HSE's approach to enforcement. It sets out the general...
The Fee For Intervention (FFI) scheme is a regulatory measure introduced by the Health and Safety Executive (HSE) in October 2012. It aims to make sure that those responsible (e.g. duty holders) for material breaches of Health & Safety law bear the associated costs.
Jun 3, 2024 · FFI, ‘ fee for intervention,’ was introduced under the Health and Safety (Fees) Regulations 2012. FFI aims to recover the HSE’s related costs, including inspection, investigation and taking enforcement action, charging businesses that breach health and safety regulations.
What is the HSE FFI – Fee For Interventions? If the Health and Safety Executive (HSE) finds your business has breached health and safety law, you’ll have to cover the costs incurred by HSE to identify the breach and help your business to get up to standard.
The Health and Safety (Fees) Regulations 2012 put a duty on HSE to recover its costs for carrying out its regulatory functions from those found to be in material breach (paragraphs 14–19) of health and safety law.
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