LAM03030 - Calculation of ‘I’ Income and chargeable gains: FA12/S73 Step 1: What is included as income: FA12/S74

LAM04500 - Calculating ‘E’ adjusted BLAGAB management expenses: Example steps 1 to 5: FA12/S76

LAM04400 - Calculating ‘E’ adjusted BLAGAB management expenses: Step 5: The adjusted BLAGAB management expense

LAM04020 - Calculating ‘E’ adjusted BLAGAB management expense: Step 1: Definition of ordinary BLAGAB management expenses, conditions and excluded amounts: FA12/S77

LAM04010 - Calculating ‘E’ adjusted BLAGAB management expenses: Introduction and overview FA12/S76

LAM06050 - I-E Profit: Calculation of the tax charge: Determining the policyholders’ share of I-E profit - example

LAM10210 - Reinsurance: Circumstances when cedant not subject to imputation of investment return under S90(4): reinsurance arrangements entered into on or after 1 June 2018

Become a car driving instructor: step by step

Leeds-based tech startup Hark specialises in preventing failures before they occur, reducing waste energy and increasing yield. The company – which operates in sectors including pharmaceuticals, ...

These Regulations make amendments and modifications to the existing regime for the licensing of petroleum consequent on sections 47 and 48 of the Scotland Act 2016 (c. 11) (“the 2016 Act”), which devolve legislative competence to the Scottish Parliament and transfer certain functions and powers to the Scottish Ministers for the granting and regulation of licences to search and bore for and get petroleum within the “Scottish onshore area” (as defined in section 47 of that Act), and related matters. The Regulations come into force on commencement of section 48 of the 2016 Act. These Regulations also amend existing licences in the Scottish onshore area as provided for in section 49 of the 2016 Act and prescribe the model clauses relating to reserved matters which must be included in any licence granted by the Scottish Ministers (pursuant to section 4(1B) of the Petroleum Act 1998, as inserted by section 48 of the 2016 Act).

The amendments in these Regulations are in the same terms as the amendments made to the Children and Family Court Advisory and Support Service (Reviewed Case Referral) Regulations 2004 (“the 2004 Regulations”) by the Children and Family Court Advisory and Support Service (Reviewed Case Referral) (Amendment) Regulations 2005 (“the 2005 Regulations”) as a consequence of the National Assembly for Wales and Welsh family proceedings officers having functions in Wales previously discharged by the Children and Family Court Advisory and Support Service (“Cafcass”). The amendments made by the 2005 Regulations were revoked as an unintended consequence of the Social Services and Well-being (Wales) Act 2014 (Consequential Amendments) (Secondary Legislations) Regulations 2016 (S.I. 2016/211 (W. 84)) but are now restored by the amendments made by these Regulations. References in the 2004 Regulations to Cafcass and officers of the Service are amended to cover the Welsh Ministers so far as they are exercising their functions under section 35 of the Children Act 2004 and Welsh family proceedings officers.

This Order modifies article 25 of the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005 (S.I.2005/1541) to provide that certain types of custodial premises now fall within sub-paragraph (e) of article 25(1) irrespective of whether they are owned or occupied by the Crown. The effect is that a fire inspector, or any person authorised by the Secretary of State for the purposes of the Order, is the enforcing authority in relation to those premises in accordance with article 25(1)(e).

This Order is made under the Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Act 2001 (c.24) to impose a freeze on funds in relation to Andrey Lugovoy (AL) and Dmitri Kovtun (DK).

IFM26045 - Real Estate Investment Trust : Leaving the regime: early exit: Direction by HMRC

IFM27000 - Real Estate Investment Trust : Breaches of conditions: contents

IFM27005 - Real Estate Investment Trust : Breaches of conditions: overview

IFM27010 - Real Estate Investment Trust : Breaches of conditions: information requirements: CTA2010/S561 and 578(3); SI 2006/2864/Reg 11

Waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE) public registers

NIM05015 - Class 1 NICs: Expenses and allowances: changes from 6 April 2016

IFM27015 - Real Estate Investment Trust : Breaches of conditions: Admitted to trading, “listed” or traded and 'not close' requirements): take-overs: CTA2010/S562(2), 562A(5), 562B(3) and 562C(3)

IFM27020 - Real Estate Investment Trust : Breaches of conditions: Company Condition D ('not close'): actions of others: CTA2010/S562A(6)

LAM02030 - I-E overview: Landscape of the legislation in FA12/Part 2: insurance companies carrying on long-term business

IFM27025 - Real Estate Investment Trust : Breaches of conditions: Company Conditions C (admitted to trading) and D ('not close') and other condition relating to shares (“listed” or traded): other breaches: CTA2010...

LAM03700 - Calculation of ‘I’ Income and chargeable gains: Transactions in shares: share exchanges (where SSE does not apply)

IFM27030 - Real Estate Investment Trust : Breaches of conditions: number and value of properties: CTA2010/S563 and S575

The Import of and Trade in Animals and Animal Products (Amendment etc.) (EU Exit) (No. 2) Regulations 2019

LAM03330 - Calculation of ‘I’ Income and chargeable gains: Spreading of deemed disposal gains: TCGA92/S212

IFM27035 - Real Estate Investment Trust : Breaches of conditions: number and value of properties: examples: CTA2010/S563 and S575

IFM27045 - Real Estate Investment Trust : Breaches of conditions: Distribution Condition: general: CTA2010/S564

LAM03060 - Calculation of ‘I’ Income and chargeable gains: Loan relationships, derivative contracts and intangible fixed assets: non trading treatment of credits and deficits: FA12/S74(1): FA12/S88 : CTA09/S388...

IFM27050 - Real Estate Investment Trust : Breaches of conditions: Distribution Condition: tax charge for failure: CTA2010/S564 – S565

LAM03040 - Calculation of ‘I’ Income and chargeable gains: Main sources of BLAGAB investment return – summarised tax treatment

Hondurans invited to apply for the UK Government’s prestigious Chevening Scholarships

Guatemalans invited to apply for the UK Government’s prestigious Chevening Scholarships

UK joins international maritime security mission in the Gulf

These Regulations prescribe the sites and transport for which lower liability limits apply under the Nuclear Installations Act 1965 (“the Act”). The liability regime imposed by the Act on operators of nuclear sites and disposal sites taking nuclear waste sets the standard liability limit at €1200 million, but allows a lower limit to be set for sites and transport prescribed under section 16(1) of the Act. These Regulations do not apply to excepted matter, which is the subject of separate regulation, the Nuclear Installations (Excepted Matter) Regulations 2017 (S.I. 2017/920).

This Order specifies the earnings percentage used to calculate the levy ceiling (article 2), the amount of the levy ceiling (article 3) and the standard amount of the compensation cap (article 4) for use in relation to the Pension Protection Fund in the financial year beginning on 1st April 2018.

These Regulations prescribe processes whereby certain operators of certain local bus services may object to the making of enhanced partnership plans and enhanced partnership schemes by a local transport authority (LTA) under the Transport Act 2000 (c.38) and for determining whether a sufficient number of those operators have objected to the making of the plan or scheme.

These Regulations confer powers on inspectors appointed by the Secretary of State under Part 4A of the Energy Act 2008 (works detrimental to navigation).

These Regulations make provision about advanced quality partnership schemes. An advanced quality partnership scheme is a scheme made by a local transport authority, or two or more local transport authorities, in England under which the authority provides particular general measures relating to local services or facilities at specific locations along the routes used by local services. In return operators of local services who wish to benefit from those measures or use those facilities must agree to provide services of a particular standard. These standards of service are requirements as to the vehicles being used, frequency or timing of services, maximum fares and the ways in which passengers may pay for journeys.

These Regulations make provisions relating to the inclusion of existing facilities in an advanced quality partnership scheme in England. In particular they allow operators of local services to object to the inclusion in a scheme of facilities which have been in place for more than five years.

This Order makes changes to electoral arrangements for the borough of Rotherham following recommendations made by the Local Government Boundary Commission for England. The area of the borough of Rotherham remains unchanged. The changes made by this Order apply in respect of local government elections held on and after the ordinary day of election of councillors in 2020.

The Regulations make provision in relation to soft drinks industry levy (“the levy”) introduced by the Finance Act 2017 (c. 10) (“the Act”).

These Regulations implement certain requirements of Directive 2015/1794/EC (OJ No L 263, 8.10.2015, p 3) (“the Seafarers Directive”). The purpose of the Seafarers Directive is to place those employed at sea on an equal footing with land based employees and to remove unequal treatment across member States.

These Regulations amend the Goods Vehicles (Licensing of Operators) Regulations 1995 (“the 1995 Regulations”) and the Motor Vehicles (Tests) Regulations 1981.

These Regulations amend regulation 10(2) of the Asylum Support Regulations 2000 (S.I. 2000/704) to provide that the weekly cash payment which may be made by the Secretary of State in respect of the essential living needs of persons to whom the Secretary of State has decided to provide asylum support is increased from £36.95 to £37.75.

These Regulations make various amendments in relation to the implementation of Council Directive (EU) 2015/652 and the changes made to Directives 98/70/EC and 2009/28/EC by Directive 2015/1513/EU. The key changes and provisions are summarised as follows.

This Order, which comes into force on 1st February 2018, provides that the Essex Police, Fire and Crime Commissioner Fire and Rescue Authority is specified for the purpose of section 33 of the Value Added Tax Act 1994.

This Order specifies 3.0 per cent. as the percentage by which that part of any guaranteed minimum pension attributable to earnings factors for the tax years 1988-89 to 1996-97 and payable by contracted-out, defined benefit occupational pension schemes is to be increased. Under section 109(3) of the Pension Schemes Act 1993 (c. 48) the percentage to be specified is the actual percentage increase in the general level of prices in the period under review or 3 per cent., whichever is less.

The Regulations concern enforcement in relation to soft drinks industry levy introduced by Part 2 of the Finance Act 2017 (c. 10).

These Regulations amend the Working Tax Credit (Entitlement and Maximum Rate) Regulations 2002 (S.I. 2002/2005); the Child Tax Credit Regulations 2002 (S.I. 2002/2007); the Social Security Contributions and Benefits Act 1992 (c. 4); and the Social Security Contributions and Benefits (Northern Ireland) Act 1992 (c. 7).

This Order is made under section 160 of the Finance Act 2008 (c. 9) and enacts three existing HMRC extra-statutory concessions (“ESCs”). It comes into force on 1st April 2018.

These Regulations make provision for local authorities’ financial arrangements in relation to the funding of maintained schools and providers of funded early years provision in England, for the financial year 2018-2019.

These Regulations amend the Social Security Contributions and Benefits Act 1992 (c. 4) and corresponding provisions in the Social Security Contributions and Benefits (Northern Ireland) Act 1992 (c. 7) (“the Acts”), and the Social Security (Contributions) Regulations 2001 (S.I. 2001/1004) (“the Contributions Regulations”). The amendments have effect from 6th April 2018.

This Order is made as a consequence of a review under sections 150 and 151A of the Social Security Administration Act 1992 (c. 5) (“the Administration Act”) and includes details of the sums mentioned in those sections. The Order does not deal with the benefits which were frozen by the Welfare Reform and Work Act 2016 (c. 7).

These Regulations amend Part 1 of Schedule 24 to the Finance Act 2016 (c. 24) (“FA 2016”) by adding video games tax relief to the list of tax advantages to which section 180(2) of FA 2016 applies. Section 180(2) of FA 2016 enables HM Revenue and Customs (“HMRC”) to collect information about State aids received by beneficiaries in accordance with relevant EU obligations (as defined in section 182(1) of FA 2016) and publish that information (in accordance with section 181 of FA 2016). The provisions relating to video games tax relief are found in Part 15B of the Corporation Tax Act 2009 (c. 4).

Under the Pneumoconiosis etc. (Workers’ Compensation) Act 1979 (c. 41) (“the Act”) lump sum payments may be made to certain persons disabled by a disease to which the Act applies, or to dependants of persons who were so disabled before they died. The diseases to which the Act applies are pneumoconiosis, byssinosis, diffuse mesothelioma, primary carcinoma of the lung (where accompanied by asbestosis or diffuse pleural thickening) and diffuse pleural thickening.

These Regulations amend the Aerosol Dispensers Regulations 2009 (“the 2009 Regulations”).

These Regulations implement certain requirements of Directive 2015/1794/EC (OJ No L 263, 8.10.2015, p 3) (“the Seafarers Directive”). The purpose of the Seafarers Directive is to place those employed at sea on an equal footing with land based employees and to remove unequal treatment across member States.

These Regulations amend the Schedule to the Mesothelioma Lump Sum Payments (Conditions and Amounts) Regulations 2008 (S.I. 2008/1963) (“the 2008 Regulations”) by substituting revised tables of the amount of lump sum payments payable to people with diffuse mesothelioma or to their surviving dependants.

These Regulations make various amendments consequential on the Policing and Crime Act 2017 (c. 3).

This Order amends the Immigration and Nationality (Fees) Order 2016 (S.I. 2016/177).

This Order brings into force on 12th February 2018 a variation of the Public Lending Right Scheme 1982 (“the Scheme”) made by the Secretary of State.

These Regulations amend the Plant Health (Fees) (England) Regulations 2014 (S.I. 2014/601).

People with learning disabilities in England

APHA chemical food safety reports (livestock)

IFM24035 - Real Estate Investment Trust : Property rental business income: Property rental income/ trading income borderline: specific

Avian influenza in wild birds

IFM24040 - Real Estate Investment Trust : Property rental business income: investment/trading borderline: general

Moving prohibited plants, plant pests, pathogens and soil

LAM01160 - Introduction and long-term insurance business overview: key concepts: simplified example of the I-E calculation

Teaching Regulation Agency annual report and accounts 2018 to 2019

IFM24045 - Real Estate Investment Trust : Property rental business income: investment/trading borderline: development

Phonics screening check and key stage 1 assessments: England 2019

Improving sustainability of land administration through decentralized service provision: Evidence from Rwanda

Cuba: forensic medicine institutions

Using Satellite Imagery to Revolutionize the Creation of Tax Maps

HM Land Registry service standards

Participation Rates in Higher Education: 2006 to 2018

Armenia travel advice

Children looked after return: guide to submitting data

Gender-differentiated impacts of tenure insecurity in Malawi’s customary tenure systems

LAM12110 - International and cross border: Offshore funds and BLAGAB: interaction of I-E and CFC rules TIOPA10/S371BH and Regulation 5 of SI012/3044

Does Large Farm Establishment Create Benefits for Neighboring Smallholders? Evidence from Ethiopia

Leeds-based tech startup Hark specialises in preventing failures before they occur, reducing waste energy and increasing yield. The company – which operates in sectors including pharmaceuticals, ...

Recent events at Whaley Bridge dam in Derbyshire have raised wider questions about UK infrastructure and its ability to cope with a changing climate. In response, the Committee on Climate Change (CCC) has issued...

A letter to UK nationals in Slovakia from Chargé d’Affaires Kimberly Gillingham

The Regulations amend the Corporation Tax (Simplified Arrangements for Group Relief) Regulations 1999 (S.I. 1999/2975) (“the principal Regulations”). The principal Regulations make provision for simplified arrangements under which corporation tax group relief may be claimed or surrendered by an authorised company acting on behalf of companies in the group. Finance (No. 2) Act 2017 (c. 32) amended the corporation tax group relief provisions to provide for corporation tax group relief in respect of carried-forward losses. The Regulations amend the principal Regulations such that simplified arrangements can be used in respect of corporation tax group relief for carried-forward losses.

These Regulations create a bus lane on the offside lane of the south-westbound carriageway of the M32 motorway (regulation 3) and impose a 40 miles per hour speed limit on specified lengths of the north-eastbound and south-westbound carriageways and slips roads (regulation 4).

Section 53A(1) of the Housing and Regeneration Act 2008 (c. 17) allows the Secretary of State to make one or more schemes for the transfer to the Homes and Communities Agency of designated property, rights or liabilities of a specified public body. These Regulations specify various NHS Trusts for that purpose.

These Regulations make provision for the Department to make loan payments to claimants of income-related employment and support allowance, income support, income-based jobseeker’s allowance, state pension credit or universal credit (referred to as “qualifying benefits”) or, if applicable, direct to the claimant’s mortgage lender, in respect of the claimant’s liability to make owner-occupier payments (principally mortgage interest) on the claimant’s home.

The Employers’ Duties (Implementation) (Amendment) Regulations 2017 made changes to the date the duties under the Pensions Act 2008 to automatically enrol a worker into a pension scheme first apply to an employer.

These Regulations provide that payments made:Under or by certain schemes or trusts established for the purpose of providing compensation to those who have been infected from contaminated blood products, orUnder or by certain trusts established for the purpose of giving relief and assistance to disabled people whose disabilities were caused by the fact that during their pregnancy their mother had taken the drug known as Thalidomide,

Regulation 5 of the Gaming Duty Regulations 1997 (S.I. 1997/2196) specifies the amount of the payment on account of gaming duty. Payments on account are required to be made by a registered provider (as defined in regulation 2 of the Gaming Duty Regulations 1997) in respect of the first three months of any six month accounting period.

These Regulations make amendments to the Registered Pension Schemes (Provision of Information) Regulations 2006 (S.I. 2006/567); and the Pension Schemes (Information Requirements for Qualifying Overseas Pension Schemes, Qualifying Recognised Overseas Pensions Schemes and Corresponding Relief) Regulations 2006 (S.I. 2006/208).

This Order designates as restricted areas for the purposes of the Protection of Wrecks Act 1973:two areas in the English Channel near Chesil Beach, Dorset;one area in Bracklesham Bay, West Sussex;one area off Overdale Wyke near Whitby, North Yorkshire; andone area near the Isles of Scilly.

These Regulations apply to Great Britain and amend the Renewable Heat Incentive Scheme Regulations 2011 (the “2011 Regulations”) and the Domestic Renewable Heat Incentive Scheme Regulations 2014 (the “2014 Regulations”). They make a number of changes to the 2011 Regulations including: aligning biomass tariffs; amendments to biomass tariff tiering; and changes to the total expenditure, technology-specific expenditure and related figures for assessment dates from 31st October 2017. They make a number of changes to the 2014 Regulations including: limits on the maximum amount of heat that is eligible for support; increasing the tariffs for all technologies except solar thermal; changes to the technology-specific expenditure and related figures for assessment dates from 31st October 2017.

These Regulations implement, in relation to England, Directive (EU) 2015/2203 of the European Parliament and of the Council on the approximation of the laws of the member States relating to caseins and caseinates intended for human consumption and repealing Council Directive 83/417/EEC (OJ L 314, 1.12.2015, p.1). That Directive is referred to in this note as the “2015 Caseins Directive”.

These Regulations amend:the Petroleum Licensing (Production) (Seaward Areas) Regulations 2008 (S.I. 2008/225) (“the Seaward Regulations”);the Offshore Gas Storage and Unloading (Licensing) Regulations 2009 (S.I. 2009/2813);the Petroleum Licensing (Exploration and Production) (Landward Areas) Regulations 2014 (S.I. 2014/1686); andthe Petroleum Licensing (Applications) Regulations 2015 (S.I. 2015/766).

These Regulations are made under powers in Part 2 and Schedule 4A of the Regulatory Enforcement and Sanctions Act 2008 (‘the Act’). These provisions create the framework under which Primary Authority operates. Primary Authority is a scheme that allows businesses to form partnerships with local authorities in order to receive advice and guidance on regulatory matters.

These Regulations, which apply in relation to England only, amend the Non-Domestic Rating (Alteration of Lists and Appeals) Regulations 2009 (S.I. 2009/2268) (“the 2009 Regulations”) to provide financial penalties for giving false information in or in connection with a proposal to alter a non-domestic rating list compiled on or after 1stApril2017.

These Regulations amend the Blood Safety and Quality Regulations 2005 (“the principal Regulations”) to implement Commission Directive (EU) 2016/1214 (“the 2016 Directive”) which amends Directive 2005/62/EC which contains technical requirements relating to blood establishments.

This Order amends the Rent Officers (Housing Benefit Functions) Order 1997 (S.I. 1997/1984), the Rent Officers (Housing Benefit Functions) (Scotland) Order 1997 (S.I. 1997/1995) and the Rent Officers (Universal Credit Functions) Order 2013 (S.I. 2013/382) (“the Orders”) to make changes to the manner in which a local housing allowance is determined.

These Regulations implement, as respects Great Britain, some of the provisions of Council Directive 2013/59/Euratom (OJ No L13,17.1.2014, p1) laying down basic safety standards for protection against the dangers from exposure to ionising radiation. The Directive repeals Directives 89/618/Euratom, 90/641/Euratom, 96/26/Euratom, 97/43/Euratom and 20013/122/Euratom.

Section 13A of the Local Government Finance Act 1992 (“the 1992 Act”) requires each billing authority in England to make a scheme specifying the reductions which are to apply to amounts of council tax payable by persons, or classes of person, whom the billing authority considers are in financial need (“a council tax reduction scheme”). The Council Tax Reduction Schemes (Prescribed Requirements) (England) Regulations 2012 (“the 2012 Regulations”) prescribe matters which must be included in such a scheme in addition to those matters which must be included in such a scheme by virtue of paragraph 2 of Schedule 1A to the 1992 Act.

The Education (Student Loans) (Repayment) Regulations 2009 (“the 2009 Regulations”) make provision for the repayment of student loans in England and Wales. Part 2 of the Education (Postgraduate Master’s Degree Loans) Regulations 2016 (“the 2016 Regulations”) makes provision for the repayment of postgraduate master’s degree loans in England.

These Regulations make amendments to the following subordinate criminal legal aid legislation made under Part 1 of the Legal Aid, Sentencing and Punishment of Offenders Act 2012 (c.10) (“the Act”): (i) the Criminal Legal Aid (General) Regulations 2013 (S.I. 2013/9) (the “General Regulations”); (ii) the Criminal Legal Aid (Financial Resources) Regulations 2013 (S.I. 2013/471) (the “Financial Resources Regulations”); and (iii) the Criminal Legal Aid (Remuneration) Regulations (S.I. 2013/435) (the “Remuneration Regulations”). The amendments made by these Regulations expand the scope of criminal legal aid to include (i) advice and assistance regarding reviews of a prisoner’s classification as a Category A Prisoner (a “Category A Prisoner” being a prisoner whose escape would be highly dangerous to the public, the police or national security, and for whom the aim is to make escape impossible); (ii) advice and assistance regarding directions as to a prisoner’s placement in a close supervision centre of a prison; (iii) advice and assistance regarding directions as to a prisoner’s placement in a separation centre within a prison; and (iv) all proceedings before the Parole Board.

These Regulations amend the Care and Support (Deferred Payment) Regulations 2014 (“the Principal Regulations”). Regulation 2 of the Principal Regulations sets out the circumstances in which a local authority must enter into a deferred payment agreement and regulation 3 of the Principal Regulations sets out the circumstances in which a local authority is permitted to enter into a deferred payment agreement.

This Order, which applies in England only, makes provisions in relation to permission in principle. In particular it amends the Town and Country Planning (Permission in Principle) Order 2017 (S.I. 2017/402)(“the 2017 Order”) to allow local planning authorities to grant permission in principle for development the main purpose of which is housing development on an application to the authority in accordance with provisions inserted into that Order by this instrument. Permission in principle and its effect are described in sections 58A, 59A and 70(2ZZA) to (2ZZC) of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 (“the 1990 Act”) (those sections were inserted by section 150 of the Housing and Planning Act 2016 (c. 22)).

This Order amends the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000 (Carrying on Regulated Activities by Way of Business) Order 2001 (S.I. 2001/1177) (the “By Way of Business Order”). The By Way of Business Order defines, in relation to certain specified activities, the circumstances in which a person carrying on one of those activities is, or is not, to be regarded as carrying on that activity by way of business for the purposes of section 22 of the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000 (c. 8).

Under section 128 of the Serious Organised Crime and Police Act 2005 it is an offence to enter or be on any protected site in England and Wales or Northern Ireland as a trespasser. A “protected site” includes a site specified or described in an order made under section 128(2) which designates the site for the purpose of that section. The Serious Organised Crime and Police Act 2005 (Designated Sites under Section 128) Order 2007 (“the 2007 Order”) designates various sites for that purpose. This Order amends the 2007 Order to add a new site: the National Assembly for Wales site.

Under paragraph 6 of Schedule 7B to the Local Government Finance Act 1988 (1988 c. 41) (local retention of non-domestic rates), billing authorities are required to pay a proportion of their non-domestic rating income to the Secretary of State (“the central share payment”). The percentage determined by the Secretary of State under paragraph 4 of Schedule 7B to be a billing authority’s central share for a year is specified in the Local Government Finance Report for that year laid before the House of Commons under paragraph 5 of that Schedule.

These Regulations amend the Warm Home Discount (Reconciliation) Regulations 2011 (“the 2011 Regulations”). The 2011 Regulations provide for the operation of a reconciliation mechanism in relation to spending by electricity suppliers under the Warm Home Discount scheme.

These Regulations make amendments to secondary legislation in consequence of changes made by the Investigatory Powers Act 2016 (c. 25) (“the Act”) regarding the oversight of investigatory powers.

The Cremation (England and Wales) Regulations 2008 make provision about the cremation and incineration of human remains.

This Order amends the Criminal Justice Act 1988 (Reviews of Sentencing) Order 2006 (S.I. 2006/1116) (“the 2006 Order”).

These Regulations further amend the Merchant Shipping (Ship-to-Ship Transfers) Regulations 2010 (“the 2010 Regulations”). The Merchant Shipping (Ship-to-Ship Transfers) (Amendment) Regulations 2012 (“the 2012 Regulations”) amended the 2010 Regulations by separating the prohibitions on the ship-to-ship transfer of cargo oil and the ship-to-ship transfer of bunker oil (fuel). These are described in the 2010 Regulations as a “cargo transfer” and a “bunkering operation” respectively (see regulation 2 of the 2010 Regulations) and were both contained in regulation 3(1) of the 2010 Regulations. Following amendment by the 2012 Regulations, the prohibition on bunkering operations is contained in regulation 3(2A) of the 2010 Regulations. Regulation 6 of the 2010 Regulations, which permits the Secretary of State to make exemptions to the general prohibitions on cargo transfers and bunkering operations, was not amended by the 2012 Regulations.

This Order amends the orders which provide for the enforcement of trade restrictions against Syria and Libya. The amendments update the orders, taking account of recent changes made to the EU Regulations imposing the restrictions. The Regulations are Council Regulation (EU) No 36/2012 of 18 January 2012 concerning restrictive measures in view of the situation in Syria (OJ No L 16, 19.1.2012, p.1) (“the Syria Regulation”), as last amended by Council Implementing Regulation (EU) No 2017/1751 (OJ No L 246, 26.9.2017, p.1); and Council Regulation (EU) No 2016/44 of 18 January 2016 concerning restrictive measures in view of the situation in Libya and repealing Regulation (EU) No 204/2011 (OJ No L 12, 19.1.2016, p.1) (“the Libya Regulation”), as last amended by Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) No 2017/1974 of 30 October 2017 (OJ No L 281, 31.10.2017, p.27).

Section 51A of the Water Industry Act 1991 (c. 56) (“the 1991 Act”) provides that a water undertaker may agree with a person constructing or proposing to construct a water main or service pipe (“the developer”) that it will adopt the main or pipe under certain conditions. If such agreement cannot be reached, under section 51B either the undertaker or the developer may request that the Water Services Regulation Authority (“Ofwat”) require the undertaker to adopt the main or pipe. However, Ofwat may not require this if there is a contravention of prescribed statutory requirements imposed under section 74 of the 1991 Act.

These Regulations make miscellaneous provision in respect of apprenticeships.

These Regulations make provision about littering from vehicles in England.

The Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982 (Licensing of Booking Offices) Order 2009 (S.S.I. 2009/145) (“the 2009 Order”) designates the use of premises for the carrying on of a business, part of which consists of taking bookings from members of the public for the hire of taxis or private hire cars, as an activity for which a licence is required under the Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982 (c. 45) (“the 1982 Act”). The 2009 Order provides that the licensing provisions in Part I of the 1982 Act will apply to these licences (“booking office licences”) with such modifications as set out in the Schedule to that Order. The licensing regime does not apply if the number of vehicles for which the bookings are taken is less than four.

Section 9A(3)(a) of the Building Societies Act 1986 (c.53) prohibits a building society, or a subsidiary undertaking of a building society, from trading in currencies where the amount or value of the consideration given by the society or undertaking exceeds £100,000. This Order increases that amount or value to £3 million.

This Order amends the Registration (Entries of Overseas Births and Deaths) Order 1982 (S.I. 1982/1526) (“the 1982 Order”). The 1982 Order applies provisions of enactments relating to the registration of births and deaths in the United Kingdom to certified copies of birth and death entries sent for deposit with the Registrars General in the United Kingdom.

This Order amends the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 (Investigations in different parts of the United Kingdom) Order 2003 (S.I. 2003/425) (“the Investigations Order”), which contains the enforcement procedures within the United Kingdom for orders made and search and seizure warrants issued relating to certain investigations under Part 8 of the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 (c. 29) (“POCA”). The Investigations Order provides the appropriate enforcement procedures where section 18 of the Civil Jurisdiction and Judgments Act 1982 (c. 27) (“CJJA”) (enforcement of UK judgments in other parts of UK) does not apply.

These Regulations amend the Education (Information About Children in Alternative Provision) (England) Regulations 2007 to prescribe for the supply of additional individual data items about children receiving education which is funded by the local authority outside mainstream schools, usually referred to as alternative provision.

This Order amends the prohibition in section 9A(1)(c) of the Building Societies Act 1986 (c.53) (“the Act”) on building societies, or subsidiary undertakings of building societies, from entering into any transaction involving derivative investments. Article 2 of this Order inserts a new paragraph (d) into section 9A(4) enabling building societies, and subsidiary undertakings of building societies, to enter into transactions involving derivative investments where they are required to do so in order to comply with obligations imposed by Article 37 of Regulation (EU) No 648/2012 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 4 July 2012 on OTC derivatives, central counterparties and trade repositories (OJ No. L 201 27.07.12, p.35). Under Article 37 a central counterparty can impose a requirement on clearing house members to bid on the portfolio of another member’s derivatives, in the event of that member defaulting. The amendment made to the prohibition in section 9A(1)(c) of the Act will enable building societies, and subsidiary undertakings of building societies, to be members of clearing houses where such a requirement exists.

This Order makes provision for the determination of the remuneration of school teachers (within the meaning of section 122 of the Education Act 2002) in England and Wales and other conditions of employment of school teachers which relate to their professional duties and working time.

In relation to England, the small business non-domestic rating multiplier is calculated in accordance with paragraph 3 of Schedule 7 to the Local Government Finance Act 1988 (“the Act”) for each financial year when new rating lists are not being compiled. The financial year beginning on 1st April 2018 (“2018-19”) is a year when new lists are not being compiled.

This Order in Council is made under section 1 of the Ministers of the Crown Act 1975. It makes provision for various functions of the Secretary of State in relation to international development to be exercisable concurrently with the Treasury.

These Regulations are made to support the operation of Regulation (EU) No. 2015/757 of the European Parliament and of the Council on the monitoring, reporting and verification of carbon dioxide emissions from maritime transport and amending Directive 2009/16/EC (O.J. L123, 19.5.2015, p. 55.) (“the 2015 Regulation”).

These Regulations extend the powers of the First-tier Tribunal (Special Educational Needs and Disability) so that, when it is determining an appeal on the matters set out in sections 51(2)(b), (c), (d), (e), or (f) of the Children and Families Act 2014 (“the Act”), it may make non-binding recommendations in respect of certain types of health and social care matters within an Education, Health and Care (EHC) plan, against which no appeal may be brought under the Act.

Work and Health Programme provider guidance

Venezuela: consular fees

Building materials and components statistics: July 2019

Regulatory decisions about truck, bus and coach operator licences and safety standards

INTM353150 - DT Agreements: Iceland - Income from a UK source paid to a resident of Iceland

Digital, Data and Technology Profession Capability Framework

CE-File system information and support advice

INTM353155 - DT Agreements: Iceland - Income from a UK source paid to a resident of Iceland

Rates and allowances for Climate Change Levy

Reading Festival 2019 temporary bridge: river closure notice

INTM353160 - DT Agreements: Iceland - Income from a UK source paid to a resident of Iceland

Miss R Booth v Be Beautiful Emma McGuire: 1802782/2019

River Thames conditions, closures, restrictions and lock closures

Mr B Hussain v Mr John Brooks and Capita Retail Finance Services Ltd: 1802430/2019

Mr A Doyle v Bartlett Wealth Management Ltd: 1802397/2019

INTM353165 - DT Agreements: Iceland - Income from a UK source paid to a resident of Iceland

Mrs S Gornall v Harewood Entertainments Ltd: 1802228/2019

Mr P Irmer v ELG Utica Alloys Ltd: 1802433/2019

£350m Typhoon engine support contract

Meeting British citizens across Croatia

SBRI development contracts: apply for funding

Emergency services magazine publisher wound up in court

First UK multimedia motion mark revealed by IPO on British IP Day

These Regulations amend the National Insurance Contributions (Application of Part 7 of the Finance Act 2004) Regulations 2012 (S.I. 2012/1868) (“the NICs Disclosure Regulations”) to correspond with changes made to Part 7 of the Finance Act 2004 (c. 12) (“FA 2004”) by virtue of the Finance Act 2015 (c. 11).

These Regulations amend the Representation of the People (Northern Ireland) Regulations 2008 (S.I. 2008/1741) (“the 2008 Regulations”) in relation to the evidence which can be used in support of an application for anonymous registration. Part 3 of the 2008 Regulations makes provision about registration for elections in Northern Ireland in relation to the register of Parliamentary electors and the register of local electors. A person’s ability to vote in Northern Ireland Assembly elections depends on them being able to vote in a district council election in Northern Ireland (see Article 4 of the Northern Ireland Assembly (Elections) Order 2001, S.I. 2001/2599).

This Order amends sections 45DA and 45E of the Capital Allowances Act 2001 (c. 2). These sections set out the conditions to be met to qualify for 100% first-year allowances on expenditure in respect of zero-emission goods vehicles (section 45DA) and plant and machinery for gas refuelling stations (section 45E).

These Regulations amend the Representation of the People (Scotland) Regulations 2001 (“the 2001 Regulations”) in relation to procedures relating to registration and the evidence which can be used in support of an application for anonymous registration in relation to the registration of UK Parliamentary electors in Scotland. Similar changes to the process of registration of local government electors in Scotland are being made by amendments to the 2001 Regulations in a Scottish Statutory Instrument.

This Order provides for functions of the Registrar of Credit Unions for Northern Ireland (“the registrar”) relating to co-operative and community benefit societies and credit unions, except functions which relate to the determination of disputes, to be transferred to the Financial Conduct Authority (“the FCA”). It also provides for functions of the registrar which relate to the determination of disputes, to be transferred to the county court in Northern Ireland.

This Order revokes and replaces the Ecclesiastical Judges, Legal Officers and Others (Fees) Order 2015. Article 2 sets the fee payable for submitting a petition in faculty proceedings under the Care of Places of Worship Measure 1999.

These Regulations introduce variable speed limits to—the north and eastbound and the south and westbound carriageways of the M60 motorway between junctions 8 and 18 and the M62 motorway between junctions 18 and 20;certain roads for joining and for leaving the motorway at junctions within the ranges mentioned in paragraph (a); andcertain roads which link the M60 motorway or M62 motorway to another motorway.

This Order provides that, in respect of the period from 1st April 2018 to 31st March 2021, the total amount to be paid by the Church Commissioners to the Churches Conservation Trust is a fixed sum of £4,290,000 plus certain additional sums determined in the way described below. The total amount comprises grants made by the Church Commissioners and moneys allocated by them out of the net proceeds of the sale or exchange of churches closed for regular public worship or land occupied by them and the net premiums for the grant of leases of such churches or land.

This Order makes provision under section 80 of the Legal Services Act 2007 (c. 29) (“the 2007 Act”) for the First-tier Tribunal to hear and determine appeals from decisions made by the General Council of the Bar, in its capacity as a licensing authority. Licensing authorities regulate licensed bodies under the provisions of Part 5 of the 2007 Act (alternative business structures). The decisions are those which are appealable under Part 5 of the 2007 Act or the General Council of the Bar’s own licensing rules. Section 83 of the 2007 Act defines licensing rules as rules about the licensing and regulation of licensed bodies.

This Order modifies the functions of the General Council of the Bar in respect of its regulatory arrangements as an approved regulator under the Legal Services Act 2007 (c. 29) (“2007 Act”).

These Regulations amend the Representation of the People (England and Wales) Regulations 2001 (“the 2001 Regulations”) in relation to procedures relating to registration and the evidence which can be used in support of an application for anonymous registration.

This Order prescribes the fees payable to diocesan registrars in respect of the year 2018 for the professional services specified in Schedule 2 to the Order.

LAM03740 - Calculation of ‘I’ Income and chargeable gains: Substantial shareholdings exemption (SSE) and chargeable gains on loan relationships and derivative contracts

LAM03000 - Calculation of 'I' Income and chargeable gains

Mr AH Noohu v Essex County Laundry Ltd T/a Royal Jersey Laundry and Royal Jersey Laundry for London: 3200267/2019

Ms S Jones v Working On Wellbeing T/a Optima Health: 3202551/2018

Exercise SHEN

Register of licensed sponsors: students

Mrs J Weir v Higgins Construction plc: 3201720/2018

LAM03620 - Calculation of ‘I’ Income and chargeable gains: Chargeable gains from venture capital limited partnerships TCGA92/SCH7AD: Disposals

Register of licensed sponsors: workers

LAM03630 - Calculation of ‘I’ Income and chargeable gains: Chargeable gains from venture capital limited partnerships TCGA92/SCH7AD: Deemed disposals: computational rules for part-disposals

Applying for a UK visa: approved English language tests

LAM03640 - Calculation of ‘I’ Income and chargeable gains: Chargeable gains from venture capital limited partnerships: Scope and conditions of TCGA92/SCH7AD

Mr AD Datoo v L & Q Living: 3202530/2018

Mr R Leonard v Goldthorp Fabrications Ltd: 3202401/2018

SOLAS container weight MCA approved weighing organisations

LAM01000 - Introduction and long-term insurance business overview

Life Assurance Manual

INTM352705 - Double Taxation Agreements: Guernsey: Income from a UK source paid to a resident of Guernsey - Country code

Original records held by The National Archives will feature in a free-to-join online course examining the Peterloo Massacre.

Registration is now open for ‘Peterloo to the Pankhursts: Radicalism and Reform...

This document reports a breach of the Code of Practice for Statistics, or the relevant Pre-release Access to Official Statistics Orders, to which the Code applies as if it included these orders.

North Korea missile test launches: Foreign Office statement

Delivering for Welsh-speaking Wales: UK Government launches bilingual communications guidance

£2.5 million extra funding for farmers working together on environmental projects

British Embassy Ashgabat announces opening of Chevening scholarships

These Regulations amend the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 1990 (“the 1990 Act”) to implement Directive 2015/565 (“the coding Directive”) of the European Commission, laying down technical requirements for the coding of tissues and cells and Directive 2015/566 (“the fourth Directive”) of the European Commission, setting out procedures for verifying standards of quality and safety of imported tissues and cells. These Regulations apply in relation to gametes and embryos intended for use in human application.

These Rules prescribe the procedure to be followed for applications to a magistrates’ court for orders under Part 4B of Schedule 1 to the Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Act 2001 (c. 24) (“ATCSA”). Part 4B of Schedule 1 to ATCSA was inserted by Schedule 4 to the Criminal Finances Act 2017 (c.22), and makes provision for the forfeiture of terrorist funds held in bank and building society accounts. These Rules provide the relevant procedure for:Applications for account freezing orders (see paragraph 10Q of Schedule 1 to ATCSA)Applications to vary or set aside an account freezing order (see paragraph 10T of Schedule 1 to ATCSA)Application to set aside an administrative forfeiture (see paragraph 10Z of Schedule 1 to ATCSA)Applications for a forfeiture order (see see paragraph 10Z2 of Schedule 1 to ATCSA)Applications for compensation where no forfeiture order is made (see paragraph 10Z7 of Schedule 1 to ATCSA).

These Regulations amend the Human Tissue (Quality and Safety for Human Application) Regulations 2007 (“the Principal Regulations”) to implement Directive 2015/565 of the European Commission (“the coding Directive”), laying down technical requirements for the coding of human tissues and cells. These Regulations also further amend the Principal Regulations and the Human Tissue Act 2004 (“the Act”) to implement Directive 2015/566 of the European Commission (“the fourth Directive”), setting out procedures for verifying standards of quality and safety of imported tissues and cells. The coding Directive and the fourth Directive are implemented in so far as they apply to gametes and embryos by the Human Fertilisation and Embryology (Amendment) Regulations 2018 which amend the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 1990.

These Regulations make amendments to the Income Tax (Pay As You Earn) Regulations 2003 (S.I. 2003/2682) (“the PAYE regulations”)—so the taxable amount due in respect of optional remuneration arrangements and salary sacrifice arrangements, where a specified benefit is chosen instead of a cash payment and as listed in section 69A of the Income Tax (Earnings and Pensions) Act 2003 (“ITEPA”) can be calculated in accordance with Chapter 3A of the PAYE regulations;so employers can report car data information to Her Majesty’s Revenue and Customs (“HMRC”) through PAYE Real Time Information Returns in respect of cars provided to employees as benefits in kind where the employer is voluntarily payrolling.

The Financial Assistance Scheme Regulations 2005 (S.I. 2005/1986) (“the FAS Regulations”) establish a financial assistance scheme (“the Scheme”), allowing for payments to be made to or in respect of certain members or former members of certain occupational pension schemes where the liabilities of the scheme to those members are unlikely to be satisfied in full.

These Regulations bring into force five codes of practice issued under paragraph 1(1) of Schedule 7 to the Investigatory Powers Act 2016 (c. 25) (“the Act”). The codes of practice come into force on the day on which these Regulations come into force.

Section 90(1) of the Investigatory Powers Act 2016 (c. 25) (“the Act”) provides that a person to whom a retention notice has been given may refer that notice back to the Secretary of State for review. Section 257(1) of the Act similarly makes provision that a person to whom a national security notice or technical capability notice has been given may refer that notice to the Secretary of State for review. Regulation 2 sets out the period within which, and the circumstances in which, a person given such a notice may refer it back to the Secretary of State for review. Regulation 3 provides for the membership of the Technical Advisory Board (the Board) which must be consulted by the Secretary of State before deciding a review.

These Rules prescribe the procedure to be followed for applications to a magistrates’ court for orders under Part 4B of Schedule 1 to the Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Act 2001 (c. 24) (“ATCSA”). Part 4B of Schedule 1 to ATCSA was inserted by Schedule 4 to the Criminal Finances Act 2017 (c.22), and makes provision for the forfeiture of terrorist funds held in bank and building society accounts. These Rules provide the relevant procedure for:Applications for account freezing orders (see paragraph 10Q of Schedule 1 to ATCSA)Applications to vary or set aside an account freezing order (see paragraph 10T of Schedule 1 to ATCSA)Application to set aside an administrative forfeiture (see paragraph 10Z of Schedule 1 to ATCSA)Applications for a forfeiture order (see see paragraph 10Z2 of Schedule 1 to ATCSA)Applications for compensation where no forfeiture order is made (see paragraph 10Z7 of Schedule 1 to ATCSA).

These Regulations, with effect from 13 January 2018, amend the Fees for Payment of Taxes, etc. by Credit Card Regulations 2016 (S.I. 2016/333).