Change country, reading language or displayed units. Legal and licensing information always stays inside the selected work jurisdiction. NSW compliance guidance requires licensed electricians to submit a Certificate of Compliance for Electrical Work for covered work and provide required copies. The certificate records that the work was tested and complies with applicable requirements; it is not a substitute for responding to later hazards or faults. Start with the work jurisdiction, the responsible authority, and the current official source. Language and display units do not change legal scope or safety obligations. NSW compliance guidance requires licensed electricians to submit a Certificate of Compliance for Electrical Work for covered work and provide required copies. The certificate records that the work was tested and complies with applicable requirements; it is not a substitute for responding to later hazards or faults. This is a compliance summary, not inspection, testing, diagnosis, repair or DIY wiring instruction. Use a licensed electrician and current NSW guidance. No. Treat later damage, faults, shocks, burning smells or other warning signs as new safety issues and use current official guidance and a licensed electrician. This is a compliance summary, not inspection, testing, diagnosis, repair or DIY wiring instruction. Use a licensed electrician and current NSW guidance. NSW compliance guidance requires a licensed electrician to submit a Certificate of Compliance for Electrical Work for covered electrical work and provide the required copies. This is a compliance summary, not inspection, testing, diagnosis, repair or DIY wiring instruction. Use a licensed electrician and current NSW guidance.Choose your work context
New South Wales Home Electrical Safety
New South Wales Home Electrical Safety
New South Wales requirements and official signal
FAQ
Does a CCEW guarantee that an installation will remain safe indefinitely?
