Allotments law: a summary
WEBDistrict, unitary and parish councils and parish meetings are the relevant authorities in England. In Wales they are the county, county borough and community councils. In England, district/unitary councils cannot provide allotments in areas where there is a parish council or a parish meeting, but in Wales the principal and community councils …
The acquisition of land by parish councils
WEBThe purpose of this article is to describe why parish or community councils would want or need to acquire land and the legal and practical implications of doing so. It is part one of a series of three articles dealing with the acquisition, holding and disposal of …
Managing Allotments
WEBAlternatively, councils could choose to share some or all of the site management responsibilities with an allotment association on the site. This will help save the council in administration costs as well as costs associated with some of the repairs and maintenance depending on what responsibilities are shared. The first alternative form of ...
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WEBBased in Great Dunmow, the association has been recognised for its innovative thinking and ongoing development over the past year. EALC provides essential support, training, guidance, advice and grant funding opportunities to more than 300 town and parish councils across the county. Council of the Year was Braunstone Town Council, in ...
The holding, use and development of land by parish councils
WEBThe development of land by a local authority must follow the usual rules concerning planning permission and other statutory permissions and consents e.g. licensing. Planning permission is required for development: the making of material change of use of land or the carrying out of operational development.
The disposal of land by parish councils
WEBThe disposal of land by parish councils. by Ian Davison, Surrey Hills Solicitors LLP. Introduction. The purpose of this article is to describe why parish councils would want or need to dispose of land or an interest in land and the legal and practical implications in …
HMRC - clerksandcouncilsdirect.co.uk
WEBThey provide peace of mind that the job is being done properly and on time. Moreover, compared with a possible penalty notice of £100, their fee seems really good value for money too. Phillip Brooks, Clerk, Keswick and Intwood Parish Council, Norfolk. Clerks & Councils Direct July 2014. HMRC’S GROWING BURDEN ON CLERKS.
Byelaws and local councils
WEBThis article applies only to byelaws made by local councils. England. There are now two procedures for local councils to use in making byelaws. Original procedure. The original procedure is set out in sections 236, 236B, 237 and …
Discretionary expenditure powers
WEBAn example of a condition is the requirement under section 5 of the Parish Councils Act 1957 that the consent of the highway authority must be obtained before a council places a public seat in a highway. Where there is a statutory prohibition on a council carrying out a particular function, section 137 cannot be used to evade the prohibition ...
The Clerks' Yearbook 2024 FREE DOWNLOAD
WEBOnce registered any council clerk. may download a PDF file of the. 25-page 2024 Yearbook. by clicking on the LINK (signed in) in the left sidebar. In this book are the following articles: The Clerk’s Year. Local Council Award Scheme. Codes of Conduct.
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