My business is in a multi-occupied building so who is responsible for implementing the smokefree requirements, me or the landlord?
A. The landlord will be responsible for the provision of statutory signs at all entrances to the building and they must ensure that smoking does not take place in any of the common parts such as stairways, landings and communal toilets (also refer to the question ‘What will I have to do to comply’? in this section). You will have the responsibility for ensuring your unit is smokefree and the display of a statutory no-smoking sign at the entrances to your unit – refer to the ‘Signs’ FAQs under ‘Related Items’. [back to questions] Q. I work from home – will it be required to be smokefree? A. It depends. Any part of a private dwelling that is used solely as a place of work may be required to be smoke-free if it is used by more than one person who does not live there, or if members of the public can come into that part of the dwelling in the course of work. [back to questions] Q. My workplace has a Smoking Room which is well ventilated and designated for smoking only. Is this still allowed
Related Questions
- My business is in a multi-occupied building so who is responsible for implementing the smokefree requirements, me or the landlord?
- Is the landlord responsible for air duct cleaning? Isn this considered regular property maintenance?
- Which government department is responsible for creating and implementing Building Canada?
