Guidance Note 1: Selection & Erection (Electrical Regulations)

Product Information

A sporting event is defined in the act as any contest, exhibition or display of any sport in which physical skill is the predominant factor, and any form of physical recreation which is also engaged in for purposes of competition or display which takes place wholly inside a building, and at which the spectators are accommodated inside that building. This includes any roofed structure and could be a vehicle, vessel or moveable structure. Childminders are already vetted. They are carrying out work where the driving element is incidental rather than central, they require specialist skills and they have responsibilities to the passengers which go beyond driving. Allowing the regulator to exercise some enforcement powers where there has been a failure to meet a standard under the 2008 Act, or there is a risk there will be a failure to meet a standard. reducing the amount of written notice an authorised person must give to enter premises without a warrant from 28 days to 48 hours, although this may be waived In the space marked ‘Please give further details here’, please state type of activity to be authorised, if not already stated, and give relevant further details, for example (but not exclusively) whether or not music will be amplified or unamplified. 2.7 Boxes A to H (provision of regulated entertainment)

Please mark the envelope “Statutory Guidance under section 215 of the Housing and Regeneration Act 2008” One example might be in the case of care workers who use their cars to transport clients from time to time; they are likely to have been vetted for that work. In cases where it is not clear whether a service should be licensed or not, the department considers that there is a greater need to subject drivers who have not been assessed in this manner under a separate licensing regime than those who have. Question 4: Is the driver under any explicit or implicit obligation to undertake any duties or tasks beyond driving (and assisting with entry/exit and assisting with luggage)?

Guidance Note 1 for the reduction of obtrusive light 2021

If the driver has wider duties beyond those associated with driving, the department considers that the service is less likely to require licensing. presentation of a petition for the winding up of a registered provider by a person other than the Secretary of State

The regulator is proposing to update its statutory guidance under section 215 of the Housing and Regeneration Act 2008 (‘Statutory Guidance’) to reflect amendments to the Housing and Regeneration Act 2008 (‘the 2008 Act’) introduced by the Social Housing (Regulation) Act 2023 (the 2023 Act) and refresh the format. Taking account of the principles set out in part one of this guidance note, the department takes the view that typical chauffeur/executive car operations should be licensed because they involve: If you do intend to take additional measures, you should consider carefully what to include. Anything you put down here is likely to become a condition of your licence. Failure to meet those conditions would constitute an offence under the act. You should therefore think carefully about adding conditions to ensure that they are achievable, realistic, appropriate, proportionate and within your control. Base your response on a proper, common sense consideration of the risks and what you can realistically do to mitigate them. The department is aware of the existence of companies who specialise in providing transport services for events or those who specialise in the organisation or management of events, of which, a part includes the provision of transport services. Section 12 of the 2023 Act sets out the amendments to the moratorium provisions. During a moratorium, the regulator’s consent is required for a registered provider to dispose of their land.The department considers that ‘genuine ambulances’ do not fall within the private hire vehicle licensing regime. Free hot food or hot drink is not licensable, nor is that supplied by a registered charity or by a person authorised by a registered charity. Draft guidance note 19: Sections 144-159 the Act and Chapter 5 of Part 4 of the Housing and Planning Act 2016. enable the regulator to extend a moratorium or impose a further moratorium where the regulator has made enquiries but been unable to locate any secured creditors of the registered provider, or there are no secured creditors