Breaking any agreements and avoiding permits can lead to criminal charges. This aspect involves 3 parties – ‘’Add C’’, Clients/Customers, and the Landlord/BuildingOwner/Government and/or Council.For some houses and apartments, we would need to assure, by getting approval or makingsure that you have proof available - in writing, ideally – about the number or level of restrictions placed by either the apartment building owner/landlord, or the government andcouncil in charge of that specific area. If there are any restrictions placed, in accordance toapplying alterations (for example), we won’t be able to, at the very least, even commencework on the residential or commercial property, especially if it’s for a privately or councilowned building, or house as it could be deemed illegal on behalf of both parties – ‘’AnaAlters’’ and the client/customer. Criminal charges, and therefore, major penalties could beissued depending on the nature of the party that convicts. Once again, it is of capitalimportance that you provide proof of permission for working on the property before startingwork. Moreover, applying any structural alteration(s) (for e.g. loft conversions, partitioning,outbuilding paintwork, dropped ceilings) on apartments/houses based in council owned, oreven privately-owned buildings, it’s highly important that the owner of the apartmentbuildings allows us to proceed with our work.