Mr Shaun Moss is a member of the Chartered Institute of Environmental Health and the Expert Witness Institute. He is Managing Director of Surrey Property Licensing who provide high quality, expert advice and support on any issues surrounding PRS regulation.
Mr Moss has over 19 years experience working for local authorities, including over 10 years in private sector housing and enforcement.
Areas include:
Mr Moss has held key managerial roles including Housing Standards Team Leader, Senior Private Sector Housing Officer and Private Sector Housing and Targeted Enforcement Manager.
He has overseen mandatory HMO licensing schemes, the enforcement and prosecution of unlicensed HMOs, the licensing and enforcement of mobile park home sites, empty homes, and fire safety and cladding issues in high rise buildings.
He has extensive experience in PRS and environmental health (housing) working with the Housing Act 2004, Housing Health and Safety Rating System (HHSRS), Housing Enforcement, HMO Management Regulations 2006/07, Housing and Planning Act 2016, Fire Safety and other relevant legislation.
He has lead on the investigation and enforcement of Tall Residential Buildings, to ensure they do not have unsafe cladding and have appropriate fire safety measures in place, and where necessary, taken action under the Housing Act 2004.
Mr Moss has undertaken and achieved the Cardiff University Bond Solon (CUBS) Expert Witness Civil and Criminal Certificate and is on the National Register of University Certificated Expert Witnesses.
Providing expert evidence in civil litigation, specifically related to housing disrepair, housing conditions, fire safety, and the enforcement of tall buildings.
Expertise covers the Landlord & Tenant Act 1985 Sections 9a, 9b, 10, and 11 (LTA 1985 S9a, S9b, S10 & S11), the Homes (Fitness for Human Habitation) Act 2018, and the Health and Safety Rating System (HHSRS).
Also provide expert evidence in criminal proceedings relating to housing standards and property licensing, covering offences under the Housing Act 2004, including operating an unlicensed HMO, operating an unlicensed property under a selective licensing scheme, breaches of the Management of Houses in Multiple Occupation Regulations, and failure to comply with improvement notices and prohibition orders, supported by assessments under the HHSRS.
Send email to:
Mr
Shaun
