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  1. Oct 7, 2021 · What will happen in the inspection? Your landlord will arrange for a qualified inspector to inspect the fixed electrical installations in your property.

  2. Aug 24, 2006 · Isnt there some sort of legal obligation that a light fitting needs to be fitted/removed by a qualified electrician these days ( not lamp shade obviously) If this is the case whats the situation when selling, I have had an electrician do mine, but do I need proof of some sort? Can anyone advise?

  3. If you realise you’ve paid more for an item than it was advertised for at the time, ask for the shop to refund the difference between what you paid and what was advertised. Keep any evidence of the mistake, if you can - for example, you could take a photo of the advert in the shop window.

  4. The best way to know if a lamp is valuable is to follow this acronym – RADAR. RADAR stands for Rarity, Aesthetics, Desirability, Authenticity, and Really great condition. Don’t mistake this for the electromagnetic sensor that uses radio waves for detecting or locating objects.

  5. Consumer rights when buying services. What happens if the service doesn't meet this criteria? What happens if I just change my mind about the service? What about goods/services I bought outside of the UK? What should I do if the retailer won't refund my faulty product? What happens if a faulty product damages my property?

  6. Nov 22, 2019 · This question gets asked on a daily bases we are not allowed to give advice on selling lamps and how to make them legal according to the LIA (Lighting Industry Association)

  7. 3 days ago · 1 Answer. To know if your lamp is worth anything, you can perform research using trusted online resources. Searching the base, socket and shade for a maker's marking is a good first step. You can use any markings to identify the maker of your lamp and then learn more about the pieces it produced to then estimate how old your lamp is.

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