cacciatorino
Guest
kind colleagues,
Surely here, there's some degree in engineering enrolled in the albo, who exercises the free profession in p.iva.
I deal with mechanical design with business customers, and consequently I do not sign any civil work and do not certify any machinery. I therefore wonder whether I am or not practicing the profession of engineer, no law randomly prohibits periti or chicchessia from designing an automatic machine.
the problem arises from here: being enrolled in the order involves having to subject to the "permanent training", which for me does not make any sense as the certified courses to acquire credits are invariably aimed at civil engineers: acoustics, lighting, fireproofs, etc. etc. I could also "form", but on subjects of which I do not care anything, but losing time and money.
a solution could be to abandon the order of engineers and arched and move to separate management of inps, someone did? What are the pros and cons?
Surely here, there's some degree in engineering enrolled in the albo, who exercises the free profession in p.iva.
I deal with mechanical design with business customers, and consequently I do not sign any civil work and do not certify any machinery. I therefore wonder whether I am or not practicing the profession of engineer, no law randomly prohibits periti or chicchessia from designing an automatic machine.
the problem arises from here: being enrolled in the order involves having to subject to the "permanent training", which for me does not make any sense as the certified courses to acquire credits are invariably aimed at civil engineers: acoustics, lighting, fireproofs, etc. etc. I could also "form", but on subjects of which I do not care anything, but losing time and money.
a solution could be to abandon the order of engineers and arched and move to separate management of inps, someone did? What are the pros and cons?