A 14th century ‘luxury’ wedding venue has paid more than £23,000 after pleading guilty to nine fire safety offences.

A takeaway restaurant above which staff had been sleeping has been ordered to pay more than £24,000 after admitting a series of offences under fire safety legislation.

A Salford takeaway has paid £13,000 after pleading guilty to nine offences under the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005.

A businessman and former Lord Mayor has been sentenced to 26 weeks imprisonment suspended for two years following breaches of fire safety law at his factory.

Fire chiefs have backed a campaign to provide clearer guidance to help building managers meet their duties under fire safety legislation.

A restaurant owner and one of his employees have had to pay a total of more than £20,000 after pleading guilty to numerous fire safety offences.

A furniture company has been ordered to pay more than £12,000 after pleading guilty to numerous breaches of the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order.

Prosecutions under the Fire Safety Order have helped fire safety consultancy C S Todd & Associates post record results.

A fire service has raised its concerns about the safety of living accommodation over pubs, clubs and restaurants after a takeaway owner was convicted of fire safety offences.

The London headquarters of the Department for Communities and Local Government has again come under scrutiny amid a report of glazing falling out over the building’s atrium.

A father and son have had to pay more than £30,000 after breaching fire safety legislation.

Two nightclub bosses have been fined after breaching fire safety legislation.

A building owner has been given a six month suspended prison sentence after being convicted of seven offences under the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005.

A free seminar on the Fire Safety Order will be one of the highlights at the Workplace Management event, which runs from 11-12 October at Olympia, London.

A takeaway owner has had to pay almost £12,000 in fines after pleading guilty to five breaches of the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005.

A landlord has paid out more than £3,000 for allowing tenants to live in a room that had previously been declared unsafe.

A care home has failed to establish that management arrangements could compensate for the absence of self-closers on bedroom doors, according to a Fire Safety Order determination.

A landlord has been ordered to pay a total of £42,250 for serious safety failings at his properties.

The director and operations manager of a hotel in Hertford has been fined for twice breaching a prohibition notice.

A company running a hostel for asylum seekers has been ordered to pay more than £10,000 in fines and costs after pleading guilty to fire safety offences.