A designer must, so far as reasonably practicable, ensure the structure is designed to be without risks to physical and psychological health and safety of people who use it as designed, construct it, carry out foreseeable activities for its manufacture, assembly, use, demolition or disposal, or are nearby and exposed; carry out or arrange the calculations, analysis, testing or examination needed; give adequate information to each person provided with the design about its purposes, the results of calculations and testing (for example National Construction Code and Australian Standards compliance and buildability enquiries with builders) and conditions for safe use and activities; and on request give current relevant information to people carrying out those activities, such as renovators. A builder or subcontractor who alters a design without consulting the designer takes on designer duties and may need new calculations and a revised safety report. Duty holders involved in design decisions (clients, architects, project managers, interior designers) must consult each other so far as reasonably practicable and work together on design solutions.
The graph holds this control, the 0 it maps to, and the evidence behind each claim, over MCP and REST.