Question: What steps should conveyancers take when returning to business?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Vehicles
section_headers: 4. Managing your customers, visitors and contractors
section_content: In this section

4.1 Manage contacts
4.2 Providing and explaining available guidance

4.1 Manage contacts
Objective: To minimise the contact risk resulting from people in vehicles, for
example, taxi customers.
Steps that will usually be needed:


Determining if schedules can be revised to reduce interaction and overlap between people. For example, when drivers arrive at depots, collection and delivery times and break times.


Ensuring delivery and receipt confirmation can be made contactless and avoiding physical contact when handing goods over to the customer.


Preparing for goods to be dropped off to a previously agreed area to avoid transmission, for example, taking advantage of click and collect type arrangements.


Maintaining a record of all visitors, if this is practical.


4.2 Providing and explaining available guidance
Objective: To make sure people understand what they need to do to maintain
safety.
Steps that will usually be needed:


Providing guidance and explanation on social distancing and hygiene to passengers, such as taxi customers, when they enter the vehicle.


Understanding the protocol for collecting and distributing goods across different locations and agreeing these in advance.


Regularly briefing drivers and temporary staff, communicating to customers and providing in vehicle guides and reminders for passengers and staff.



Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Some of this information is relevant to returning a business.  I'm not sure that all the information is relevant though and I'm not sure that the question was totally answered.
This answer does not relate specifically to conveyancers and when they return to business.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Government advice on home moving during the coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak
section_headers: Advice to industry
Conveyancers
section_content: Conveyancers can open for business and can take on new instructions. They
should make sure their clients are aware of the differences in completing
transactions during this period.

Conveyancers should aim to conduct as much of their business remotely as possible.
Where client meetings need to take place, measures should be put in place to ensure appropriate social distancing and hygiene measures.
Conveyancers should do what they can to promote flexibility making provisions for the risks presented by coronavirus, for example when advising their clients who are ready to move not to exchange contracts on an occupied property unless they have made explicit provision for the risks presented by the virus.
Conveyancers should prioritise support for anyone who is clinically vulnerable or shielding, or with symptoms of coronavirus or self-isolating to agree a new date to move.


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The answer directly addresses the question.  There is a decent bit of information here.
This answer fully relates to the question and answers the question fully.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Vehicles
section_headers: 8. Inbound and outbound goods
section_content: Objective: To maintain social distancing and avoid surface transmission when
goods enter and leave the site, especially in high volume situations, for
example, distribution centres, despatch areas.
Steps that will usually be needed:


Revising pick-up and drop-off collection points, procedures, signage and markings.


Minimising unnecessary contact at gatehouse security, yard and warehouse, for example, non-contact deliveries where the nature of the product allows for use of electronic pre-booking.


Where possible and safe, having single workers load or unload vehicles.


Where possible, using the same pairs of people for loads where more than one is needed.


Enabling drivers to access welfare facilities when required, consistent with other guidance.


Encouraging drivers to stay in their vehicles where this does not compromise their safety and existing safe working practice, such as preventing drive-aways.


Definitions
Refers to areas and amenities which are provided for the common use of more
than one person including canteens, reception areas, meeting rooms, areas of
worship, toilets, gardens, fire escapes, kitchens, fitness facilities, store
rooms, laundry facilities.
Refers to people who have specific underlying health conditions that make them
extremely vulnerable to severe illness if they contract COVID-19. Clinically
extremely vulnerable people will have received a letter telling them they are
in this group, or will have been told by their GP. Who is ‘clinically
extremely vulnerable’?
Refers to people who may be at increased risk from COVID-19, including those
aged 70 or over and those with some underlying health conditions. Who is
‘clinically vulnerable’?

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The answer does talk about steps that are important in returning to business.  I'm not sure that it totally adresses the question, but it is good information.
This answer does not relate specifically to conveyancers and returning to business.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Bad