Any waste that comes from a commercial activity is business waste. If you use part of your home to run your business, then any waste from that part is business waste.

Examples of commercial waste include food waste, construction waste, and hazardous materials. Commercial waste refers to any type of waste produced as a result of commercial activity, such as businesses, offices, or construction sites

Business and commercial waste must be taken to a waste transfer station where it will be weighed and a charge made for its disposal.

Contact your local waste management company.

Waste collection costs can vary depending on the makeup and consistency of the waste. Non-Hazardous liquid waste collections costs start at around £165.00.

If any waste linked to your business is found illegally disposed of, or incorrectly stored (and escaping from your control) it is still an offence and you may be prosecuted.

Yes, all waste collections are chargeable.

The Environmental Protection Act deals with issues relating to waste on land, defining all aspects of waste management and places a duty on local authorities to collect waste. As a business, you have a duty to ensure that any waste your company produces is handled safely and within the law.

Section 34(1) of the Environmental Protection Act 1990 imposes a duty of care on any person who imports, produces, carries, keeps, treats or disposes of controlled waste or, as a broker, has control of such waste.

Commercial waste is generated by the activities of not-for-profit organizations and businesses. It also includes industrial waste. We can say that all non-domestic waste is commercial waste. It doesn't matter whether the waste is generated in a residential or commercial area