Important Notice: Our web hosting provider recently started charging us for additional visits, which was unexpected. In response, we're seeking donations. Depending on the situation, we may explore different monetization options for our Community and Expert Contributors. It's crucial to provide more returns for their expertise and offer more Expert Validated Answers or AI Validated Answers. Learn more about our hosting issue here.

What is the Residential Deleading Advisory?

0
10 Posted

What is the Residential Deleading Advisory?

0

Text provided by MDPH/CLPPP The process of abating or containing lead paint (commonly called deleading) can be very dangerous, whether it is done for full compliance or as part of bringing a unit under interim control. For this reason, the Lead Law (Massachusetts General Laws chapter 111, sections 189A through 199B), the Regulations for Lead Poisoning Prevention and Control (105 Code of Massachusetts Regulations 460.000) and the Deleading Regulations (454 CMR 22.00) require that a licensed deleading contractor remove lead paint, and in general, perform all deleading work necessary to correct lead violations that is not low-risk. The Lead Law, as well as the Regulations for Lead Poisoning Prevention and Control, allow property owners and their agents to perform certain low-risk deleading activities without a deleader’s license, whether the work is done for full compliance or interim control.

0

Text provided by MDPH/CLPPP The process of abating or containing lead paint (commonly called deleading) can be very dangerous, whether it is done for full compliance or as part of bringing a unit under interim control. For this reason, the Lead Law (Massachusetts General Laws chapter 111, sections 189A through 199B), the Regulations for Lead Poisoning Prevention and Control (105 Code of Massachusetts Regulations 460.000) and the Deleading Regulations (454 CMR 22.00) require that a licensed deleading contractor remove lead paint, and in general, perform all deleading work necessary to correct lead violations that is not low-risk. The Lead Law, as well as the Regulations for Lead Poisoning Prevention and Control, allow property owners and their agents to perform certain low-risk deleading activities without a deleader’s license, whether the work is done for full compliance or interim control. Before they do so, though, owners and their agents must obtain and review educational materials

Related Questions

What is your question?

*Sadly, we had to bring back ads too. Hopefully more targeted.