Court of Aldermen

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Court of Aldermen Public Document Pack COURT OF ALDERMEN SUMMONS ALDERMAN, YOUR Worship is desired to be at a virtual meeting of the Court of Aldermen, to be held next Tuesday, the 12th day of MAY 2020. The public meeting will be accessible at: https://youtu.be/3NRI3N6Xm2U The Lord Mayor will take the Chair at 11.30 am precisely. (if unable to attend please inform the Town Clerk at once.) TIM ROLPH, Swordbearer. Swordbearer’s Office, Mansion House Thursday, 7th May 2020 2 AGENDA 1 Question - That the Minutes of the Last Court are Correctly Recorded? (Pages 1 - 8) 2 Thanks to the Spital Sermon Preacher 3 Report: - General Purposes Committee of Aldermen To consider a recommendation of the General Purposes Committee of Aldermen in respect of a Petition of the Guild of Nurses for Company without Livery Status. 4 Reports: - Action Taken since the Court's Last Meeting (Pages 9 - 42) To receive the following reports of action taken by the Court of Aldermen in accordance with the Court’s urgency procedures (Standing Order No. 36) since its last meeting on 4th February 2020: - • 17 March 2020 - Applications for Freedom of the City (in the companies named) (report attached) • 21 March 2020 – Appointment of the Recorder of London (report attached) • 5 April 2020 – Waiver for Liveries and Guilds (report attached) • 16 April 2020 – The Shrievalty and Mayoralty in 2020/21 (report attached) • 29 April 2020 - Applications for Freedom of the City (in the companies named) (report attached) • 7 May 2020 – Revisions to the Court of Aldermen’s Standing Orders (report attached) Agenda Item 1 RUSSELL, MAYOR COURT OF ALDERMEN Tuesday, 4 February 2020 PRESENT Alderman Ian Luder Alderman Timothy Hailes Alderman Nicholas Lyons Alderman Nick Anstee Alderman & Sheriff Professor Michael Alderman Prem Goyal Alderman Sir David Wootton Mainelli Alderman Emma Edhem Alderman Sir Roger Gifford Alderman Vincent Keaveny Alderman Robert Hughes-Penney Alderman Sir Alan Yarrow Alderman Robert Howard Alderwoman Susan Langley Alderman Sir Charles Bowman Alderman Alastair King Alderman Bronek Masojada Alderman David Graves Alderman Gregory Jones QC Minutes Resolved:- That the minutes of the Court of Aldermen held on 3rd December 2019 were correctly recorded. Minutes, Common The minutes of the Court of Common Council were laid upon the table of the Court. Council Congratulatory Resolved unanimously:- That the sincere congratulations of this Court be offered Resolution – Sir Peter to Alderman Sir Peter Kenneth Estlin on his recent appointment by Her Majesty the Kenneth Estlin Queen as Knight Bachelor in recognition of services to International Business, Inclusion and Skills. Election of The Comptroller & City Solicitor reported the result of the Wardmote held on 18th Alderman for the Ward of December 2019 for the Election of an Alderman for the Ward of Farringdon Within. Farringdon Within Election of an The Comptroller & City Solicitor reported the result of the Wardmote held on 18th Alderman for the Ward of December 2019 for the Election of an Alderman for the Ward of Dowgate. Dowgate Election of an The Comptroller & City Solicitor reported the result of the Wardmote held on 18th Alderman for the Ward of December 2019 for the Election of an Alderman for the Ward of Coleman Street. Coleman Street Page 1 4 FEBRUARY 2020 2 Applications Mr Chamberlain presented the names of one hundred and thirty-seven persons to for Freedom of the City be made free of this City, and it is Ordered that they be admitted into the Freedom of this City accordingly, as follows:- Name Occupation Address Company Claire Jean Anderson a Training Company Battersea Chartered Chief Executive Accountants Officer Laura Ann Andrikopoulos an Actuary Marston Green, Actuaries Birmingham Bernadette Ann Marion an Architect Wandsworth Arbitrators Barker Karen Elizabeth Betts a Whisky Association Edinburgh, Scotland Distillers Chief Executive Dheeraj Bhasin, MBE a Pilot Wistow, Leicestershire Air Pilots Oliver James Blair a Global Director of Highgate Dyers Communications Dr Simon Nicholas Bland a Physicist Surrey Scientific Instrument Makers Alice Briana Bond a Sales Manager Shropshire Gunmakers Andrew Raymond a Journalist, retired Swanage, Dorset Stationers & Bordiss Newspaper Makers Dr Julius Hereward a Medical Doctor Kingston Upon Thames Barbers Bourke Peter John Brindle a College Bursar, Cambridge, Masons retired Cambridgeshire Mrs April Rosemary an Actress Sherborne, Dorset Glovers Browell Jonathan Laird Brown a Physician Pitchcombe, Stroud, Apothecaries Gloucestershire Dr Richard Michael a Dentist, retired Westminster Painter-Stainers Brown James Campbell a Chartered Forres, Morayshire, Distillers Accountant Scotland Giuseppe Mario Cescutti a Chef Camden Tobacco Pipe Makers & Tobacco Blenders David Michael Chandler a Managing Director Colchester, Essex Security Professionals Verena Kathleen Felicity a Solicitor Westminster Fan Makers Charvet James Robert Clifford a Management Quainton, Turners Christopherson Consultant Buckinghamshire Debbie Elizabeth Clarke a Corporate Financier South Kensington International Bankers Elizabeth Mary Crawford a Registered Nurse Kent Barbers Coles Squadron Leader Daniel a Royal Air Force Bristol Turners Collingridge-Padbury Officer Hannah Louise Conneely a Research and Desborough, Kettering, Bakers Development Northamptonshire Technologist Lisa Joanne Corbridge a Business Security Penistone, Sheffield, Security Specialist South Yorkshire Professionals Richard Martin Hamilton a Fund Manager Easton, Suffolk Chartered Surveyors Croft- Sharland Kenneth Hugh Crumplin a Consultant General Marford, Wrexham Barbers Surgeon, retired Sean Antony Bernard a Journalist Ealing Communicators Martin Curtis-Ward Heidi Marie Darlow a Footwear Designer Dickleburgh, Norfolk Pattenmakers Trevor Philip Datson a Consultant Woking, Surrey Communicators Caroline Jane Day a Procurement Essex Coopers Specialist Page 2 3 4 FEBRUARY 2020 Captain Christopher Neil a Ship Captain Milnthorpe, Cumbria Master Mariners Dodds Dr Geraldine Mary an Orthodontist West Kensington Loriners Dooley Rombout Eikelenboom a Printing Company Islington Stationers & Director Newspaper Makers Jonathan Elvey an Arbitrator & Marylebone Shipwrights Mediator Joanne Maria Fisher a Property Accountant Upminster, Essex Coopers Josephine Elizabeth Lisa a Business Westminster North Carpenters Flight Psychologist Alison Marie Flint a Plumbing Student Oldham, Lancashire Plumbers Laura Charlotte Franklin a Textiles Technical Huddersfield, Yorkshire Dyers Manager Sean Kevin Patrick Gair a Chartered Architect Deptford Chartered Architects Dr Robin Francis Anson a General Practitioner, Maidstone, Kent Apothecaries Gardner retired Amanda Georgina a Public Relations Legardere, France Distillers Garnham Officer Sidika Deniz Gelenbe a Pianist and Westminster Musicians Professor Christina Elizabeth an Interior Designer, Benfleet, Essex Glaziers Gordon retired Wing Commander a Gliding Instructor Ewelme, Wallingford, Air Pilots Marland Hudson Green, Oxfordshire MBE Paul Hamilton a Technical Director Bingley, Bradford, Dyers Yorkshire Benjamin Paul Nicholas a Company Secretary Islington North Chartered Hanley Secretaries & Administrators Michael Ghaly Farag an Investment Kents Hill, Milton Fruiterers Hanna Manager Keynes, Buckinghamshire David William Ronald a Stockbroker Clacton On Sea, Essex Cutlers Harrington Sarah Elizabeth Harrison a Teacher Islington Clothworkers Valerie Kathleen Theys a Head of Marketing Bromley, Kent Communicators Henry Ronald Macdonald a Geopolitical Childrey, Oxfordshire Communicators Stewart Hepburn Consultant Peter John Hillier an Investment Inveresk, East Lothian, Gunmakers Manager Scotland Derek Morris Hodd a Procurement Hammersmith Scientific Instrument Consultant Makers Philip Richard Hogan a Company Director, Chipstead, Surrey Turners retired Peter William Hogg a Chartered Surveyor Streatham Paviors Commander Benjamin a Royal Navy Officer Poplar Coachmakers & Horner Coach Harness Makers Carolyn Jane Hutchings a Manager Victoria Fan Makers Kai Risto Ivalo a Spirits Marketing Galashiels, Scotland Distillers Company Director Christopher Raymond a Management Gundleton, Nr Alresford, Poulters James Consultant Hampshire William Gary Jardine a Health and Safety Yateley, Hampshire Firefighters Fire Consultant Antony John Jeffery an Actuary Islington Actuaries Robert Christopher John, a Civil Servant Beckenham Security JP Professionals Christopher William a Chartered Surveyor Clapham Chartered Surveyors Jones Nicole Kim a Sales Director Chelsea Cutlers Oliver Simon Kohn a Food Business Chipping Sodbury, Bristol Butchers Director Page 3 4 FEBRUARY 2020 4 Stewart Hunter Laing a Whiskey Company Paisley, Renfrewshire, Distillers Managing Director Scotland Vijay Kumar Luthra a Management Southwark Management Consultant Consultants David James Malachi a Deputy Head Mayfair Educators Teacher Nigel John Godfrey Mapp a Chartered Surveyor Barnes Chartered Surveyors Sarah Ann Marshall a Senior Technologist Devon Dyers James William Douglas a Talent Manager Chevening, Sevenoaks, Clothworkers Mathewson Kent Martin McAnaney a Head of Compliance Dartington, Devon Dyers Joseph Clayton McGee a Group Security Chief Harrietsham, Kent Security Executive Officer Professionals Dr Victor Noel McLachlan an Engineer, retired Hertfordshire Plumbers Graham David Milward a Medical Wiltshire Turners Manufacturing Company Director Colonel Paul Gordon a Chartered Engineer Devon Turners Mitchell Christopher Alan Moore a Charity Company Cheam, Surrey Cooks Director
Recommended publications
  • October 2018 LIVERY COMMITTEE
    LIVERY October 2018 BRIEFING LIVERY COMMITTEE - ELECTION OF CHAIRMAN AND DEPUTY CHAIRMAN In September, the Committee elected its Chairman and Deputy Chairman for the coming year. Having served as a liveryman member of the Livery Committee since 2011, nominated by the Fellowship of Clerks, and for the last two years as its Deputy Chairman, Vicky Russell was elected as its Chairman. Vicky has been an active member of the Committee, chairing the Livery Companies Working Group, responsible for the Livery Liaison Scheme, since 2013 and the Communications Working Group since 2015; this latter group being responsible for the four annual City Briefings as well as the annual Wardens and Court Assistants course and the Clerks’ Briefing. Vicky Russell is committed to and cares passionately about the Livery and its activities. She was Master of the Arbitrators’ Company 2001-2 and Master of the Constructors’ Company 2014-15. She also belongs to the Solicitors’ Company. Vicky is a committee member of the Golden Jubilee Masters Association and the Lady Masters Association and an active member of the Magna Masters Association. In her election address, Vicky stated that, in her view, the Livery Committee is at a critical stage of its development, most particularly in light of the growing momentum of the Pan-Livery Initiative. She added that at this juncture there is the need for positive and strategic change in the work and focus of the Committee in order to ensure that it not only remains relevant but also becomes more significant. The Livery Committee elected Deputy Chairman, Philip Woodhouse. Philip is a Member of the Court of Common Council, Deputy for the Ward of Langbourn and a past Master of the Grocers’ Company.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of Personal Pledging for the Freemen of Norwich, 1365-1441
    Quidditas Volume 39 Article 6 2018 The Evolution of Personal Pledging for the Freemen of Norwich, 1365-1441 Ruth H. Frost University of British Columbia Okanagan Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/rmmra Part of the Comparative Literature Commons, History Commons, Philosophy Commons, and the Renaissance Studies Commons Recommended Citation Frost, Ruth H. (2018) "The Evolution of Personal Pledging for the Freemen of Norwich, 1365-1441," Quidditas: Vol. 39 , Article 6. Available at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/rmmra/vol39/iss1/6 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Quidditas by an authorized editor of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Quidditas 39 94 The Evolution of Personal Pledging for the Freemen of Norwich, 1365-1441 Ruth H. Frost University of British Columbia Okanagan This paper examines the evolution of the personal pledging system used by newly admitted freemen, or citizens, of Norwich between 1365 and 1441. It argues that in the late fourteenth century new freemen chose their own sureties, and a large, diverse body of men acted as their pledges. The personal pledging system changed early in the fifteenth century, however, and from 1420 to 1441 civic office holders, particularly the sheriffs, served as the vast majority of pledges. This alteration to the pledging system coincided with changes to the structure and composition of Norwich’s government, and it paralleled a decrease in opportunities for the majority of Norwich’s freemen to participate in civic government.1 On September 14, 1365, thirteen men came before Norwich’s assembly and swore their oaths as new freemen of the city.2 They promised to pay entrance fees ranging from 13s.
    [Show full text]
  • Alderman Vincent Keaveny 34 Hurlingham Square, London SW6 3DZ [email protected]
    Monday 25th June 2018 Election of Sheriffs for the City of London Candidature of Alderman Vincent Keaveny 34 Hurlingham Square, London SW6 3DZ [email protected] www.vincentkeaveny.city To the Liverymen of the City of London May 2018 My Lords, Ladies and Gentlemen, My colleagues on the Court of Aldermen support my nomination as a candidate for the ancient office of Sheriff of the City London for 2018/19. It is therefore with a sense of privilege and enthusiasm that I offer myself to the Livery at the election to be held at Common Hall in Guildhall on Monday 25th June 2018 at 12 noon. If a poll is demanded, I ask you for your further support by voting in my favour at the ballot on Monday 9 July 2018, also at Guildhall. I was born in Dublin on 1st July 1965 and was educated at St Michael's College, Dublin, then I graduated from University College Dublin with a Bachelor of Civil Law in 1986 and from Trinity College, Dublin with a Master in Letters in 1989. I was called to the Irish Bar in 1988. I have lived and worked in London since 1989. Since my admission as a Solicitor of the Senior Courts of England and Wales in 1992 I have been a banking and finance lawyer in private practice. I am a partner in international law firm, DLA Piper, where I am the international co-chair of the financial services sector. My clients are a mix of corporate and financial institutions in the UK and Europe for whom I work on debt finance and complex capital markets transactions.
    [Show full text]
  • Wales and Slavery-2007
    A Wales Office Publication Wales and SLAVERY Marking 200 years since the Abolition of the Slave Trade Act Foreword The Slave Compensation Commission here can be few episodes in the history of the world that Thave been more shameful or inhuman than the The Wales Office has its own direct historic link with the abolition transatlantic slave trade. of the slave trade. Gwydyr House – home to the Wales Office in Whitehall, London Wales was part of this: Welsh men and women made large – was used to accommodate the Slave Compensation Commission profits from slavery. Equally people from Wales fought hard for for part of its life in the 19th Century. its abolition, with 1807 marking the beginning of the long road to the eventual abolition of slavery within the former British The Commission was one of the more controversial outcomes Empire by 1833. of the abolition of slavery. It was established in 1833 following the decision by the British Government to set aside £20 million Today, it is difficult to understand how this appalling crime to compensate planters, slave traders and slave owners for the against humanity - fuelled by racism and greed - was ever abolition. Today that figure would equate to £2billion. Nothing acceptable, let alone legal. But what is even harder to was ever awarded to a former slave. comprehend is that, although slavery was finally legally abolished after a long struggle in the Americas in 1888, it still continues in practice today. Over 20 million people across the world are estimated still to be suffering in the miserable daily reality of slavery and servitude.
    [Show full text]
  • (Public Pack)Agenda Document for Court of Common Council, 05/03
    Public Document Pack PLEASE BRING THIS AGENDA WITH YOU 1 The Lord Mayor will take the Chair at ONE of the clock in the afternoon precisely. COMMON COUNCIL SIR/MADAM, You are desired to be at a Court of Common Council, at GUILDHALL, on THURSDAY next, the 5th day of March, 2020. JOHN BARRADELL, Town Clerk & Chief Executive. Guildhall, Wednesday 26th February 2020 Vincent Thomas Keaveny Aldermen on the Rota The Rt Hon. the Baroness Patricia Scotland of Asthal, QC 2 1 Apologies 2 Declarations by Members under the Code of Conduct in respect of any items on the agenda 3 Minutes To agree the minutes of the meeting of the Court of Common Council held on 16 January 2020. For Decision (Pages 1 - 16) 4 Resolutions on Retirements, Congratulatory Resolutions, Memorials 5 Mayoral Visits The Right Honourable The Lord Mayor to report on his recent overseas visits. 6 Policy Statement To receive a statement from the Chairman of the Policy and Resources Committee. 7 Docquets for the Hospital Seal 8 The Freedom of the City To consider a circulated list of applications for the Freedom of the City. For Decision (Pages 17 - 22) 9 Legislation To receive a report setting out measures introduced into Parliament which may have an effect on the services provided by the City Corporation. For Information (Pages 23 - 24) 10 Ballot Results The Town Clerk to report the outcome of the ballot taken at the last Court: Where appropriate:- * denotes a Member standing for re-appointment; denotes appointed. Two Members to the Trust for London.
    [Show full text]
  • Freedom, N. : Oxford English Dictionary 2/20/20, 13:15
    freedom, n. : Oxford English Dictionary 2/20/20, 13:15 Oxford English Dictionary | The definitive record of the English language freedom, n. Pronunciation: Brit. /ˈfriːdəm/, U.S. /ˈfridəm/ Forms: α. eOE freodoom, eOE friadom, OE freodum (rare), OE freogdom (in a late copy), OE freohdom (rare), OE freowdom (probably transmission error), OE frigedom (rare), OE–eME freodom, OE–eME friodom, lOE frigdom, lOE frydom, lOE–eME fridom, eME friedom, ME ffredam, ME ffredom, ME fredam, ME fredame, ME fredowm, ME fredowme, ME freedam, ME freodam, ME–15 ffredome, ME–16 fredome, ME–16 freedome, ME–18 fredom, ME– freedom, 15–16 freedoom, 15–16 freedoome, 16 ffreedom, 16 ffreedome; Scottish pre-17 freddome, pre-17 fredom, pre-17 fredome, pre-17 fredoum, pre-17 fredoume, pre- 17 fredowm, pre-17 fredowme, pre-17 fredum, pre-17 fredume, pre-17 fredwm, pre-17 fredwme, pre-17 freedome, pre-17 freidom, pre-17 freidome, pre-17 fridome, pre-17 friedom, pre-17 friedome, pre-17 17– freedom. β. southern ME uridom, ME vridom. Frequency (in current use): Origin: A word inherited from Germanic. Etymons: FREE adj., -DOM suffix. Etymology: Cognate with or formed similarly to Old Frisian frīdōm (West Frisian frijdom ), Middle Dutch vrīdoem , vrīdom (Dutch vrijdom , vrijdoom , now rare and archaic), Middle Low German vrīdōm , Old High German frītuom (Middle High German vrītuom ) < the Germanic base of FREE adj. + the Germanic base of -DOM suffix. Compare also Old Frisian frīhēd (West Frisian frijheid ), Middle Dutch vrīheid (Dutch vrijheid ), Middle Low German vrīhēt , vrīheit ( > Old Swedish frihet (Swedish frihet )), Old High German frīheit (Middle High German vrīheit , German Freiheit ), and the Germanic forms cited at FRELS v.
    [Show full text]
  • Inter-Livery Tennis
    Carpenters’The No. 51 January 2015 Company BROADSHEET The Master (centre left) at the Livery Dinner in November with Sheriff Andrew Parmley (left), Lord Mayor Alan Yarrow (centre right) and Sheriff Fiona Adler Message from the Master Mike Felton reports: told later in the Broadsheet. We providing an opportunity to As the New Year begins I have remember also three Past Masters: experience and be part of the taken this opportunity to reflect John Osborne, a Naval Officer and Civic Society of the City of on the past few months as well legend in the Company; Malcolm London, which includes the other as the period since I became a Francis, who served in the Royal Livery Companies. It enables me Liveryman of the Company. Artillery; and my own father, to contribute actively to the life Doctor and Major ‘Bill’ Felton of the Company and acquire a Since July we have witnessed – who parachuted into Greece detailed view of its management the passing of four extraordinary during the War and worked with and development processes. men – who all served their partisans behind enemy lines and Importantly it affords a vantage country during time of war. was Master in 1987. We salute point from which to look back Most recently in November, Sir them all. on how life in the Company Thomas (Tommy) Macpherson, has changed since I became a our Honorary Court Member, Being the Master of the Liveryman in 1969, to consider who was a hero amongst heroes Carpenters’ Company is where we are now, and to look and whose extraordinary story is an extraordinary privilege, forward to what might be.
    [Show full text]
  • (Public Pack)Agenda Document for Court of Aldermen, 11/05/2021 12:30
    Public Document Pack COURT OF ALDERMEN SIR/MADAM YOUR Worship is desired to be at a public meeting of the Court of Aldermen on Tuesday next, the 11th day of MAY, 2021. The public meeting will be accessible at: https://youtu.be/J6vJYUjKhqo The Lord Mayor will take the Chair at 12.30 pm of the clock in the afternoon precisely. (if unable to attend please inform the Town Clerk at once.) TIM ROLPH, Swordbearer. Swordbearer’s Office, Mansion House, Tuesday, 4th May 2021 1 Question - That the minutes of the last Courts held on 16 March 2021 and 12 April 2021 are an accurate record? (Pages 7 - 12) 2 Resolutions on Retirements, Congratulatory Resolutions, memorials, etc. 3 The Chamberlain to make the prescribed declaration under the Promissory Oaths Act, 1868 4 Mr Chamberlain's list of Applicants for the Freedom of the City:- Name Occupation Address Company Jenny Louise Adin- an Embroiderer Merstham, Redhill, Broderers Christie Surrey Vikas Aggarwal a Government Southwark International Bankers Accountant Andrew John Lorne a Solicitor and Ealing Arbitrators Aglionby Arbitrator 2 Name Occupation Address Company Philip James Ambler a Policy Consultant Sevenoaks, Kent Spectacle Makers Maria Eugenia Baker a Paper Conservator Chiswick Tin Plate Workers Alias Wire Workers Judith Margaret a Meat Retail Reading, Berkshire Butchers Batchelar, OBE Company Director Benjamin Bayer a Farmer Blandford, Dorset Butchers Nichola Anne Begg a Sales Manager Chippenham, Wiltshire Information Technologists Mark Lafe Berman a Lawyer Golders Green Solicitors Roger Clive
    [Show full text]
  • Peterborough City Council on Council Size to the Local Government Boundary Commission for England
    AB Submission by Peterborough City Council on Council Size to the Local Government Boundary Commission for England 1. Introduction and Background This document sets out Peterborough City Council’s submission to the Local Government Boundary Commission for England (LGBCE) on council size. On 21 May 2012, the LGBCE advised the council that it intended to carry out a Further Electoral Review of the council due to a number of imbalances in the councillor: elector ratios resulting in both over-represented and under-represented areas. In eight of the city’s 24 wards the electoral variance is in excess of 10 per cent from the average for the city as a whole and in one ward (Orton with Hampton), the variance is greater than 30 per cent. This submission has been developed by a cross-party group of councillors and has been agreed at a meeting of the Full Council on 10 July 2013. The submission has been informed by: • Briefings provided by the LGBCE to all councillors, including parish councillors and key officers • Current and projected electorate figures • The work of the cross-party Councillors Electoral Review Group, who met on a number of occasions between March and June 2013 The last Review on the electoral arrangements for Peterborough local authority area was carried out by the Boundary Committee for England (BCFE) and completed in July 2002. The main final recommendations of that review were that: “Peterborough City Council should have 57 councillors, the same as at present; there should be 24 wards, the same as at present.” At the time of that review, the electorate totalled 109,100 (February 2001), and was estimated to grow to 117,990 by 2006.
    [Show full text]
  • Yearbook 2014/15 Bespoke Premium Legal Solutions for Private Clients
    The Worshipful Company of Glovers of London Yearbook 2014/15 Bespoke premium legal solutions for private clients Put simply, we provide special services to special people. Our premium legal solutions for clients are entirely bespoke, as befits the complex issues they face. Our range of services focusses on private clients and private wealth issues in the UK and abroad. The Berkeley Law principals have, between them, over one hundred years’ experience in dealing with complex UK and international private wealth issues. If you feel we can help you, by all means get in touch. Fourth Floor | 19 Berkeley Street | London, W1J 8ED DX 37207 PICCADILLY +44 (0) 207 399 0930 | [email protected] THE GLOVERS ’ C OMPANY YEARBOOK 2014/15 The Outgoing Master and Incoming Master with the Lord Chief Justice Editor: Jonathan Grosvenor Our much-loved Honorary Chaplain presiding over the Installation Service Our distinguished Immediate Past Master, Chris Dadson, and his wife, Valerie, looking relaxed after laying down their burden at Drapers’ Hall Lucy Hill, one of this year’s proud Prizewinners, at Merchant Taylors’ Hall in July © 2014 The Worshipful Company of Glovers of London Editorial Office: B6 Danebrook Court, Oxford Office Village, Langford Lane, Kidlington, Oxfordshire OX5 1LQ Tel: 01865 582350 Fax: 01865 842676 Editor: Jonathan Grosvenor Typesetter and Designer: John Coley Printers: Robert Holder and Keith Morgan of Nuleaf Graphics Ltd, 49/51 Farringdon Road, London, EC1M 3JP All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior permission of the copyright owner.
    [Show full text]
  • Committee(S): Policy and Resources Date: 3 June 2021
    Committee(s): Date: Policy and Resources 3 June 2021 Subject: Public Amendment to an Act of Common Council - Aldermanic Elections Which outcomes in the City Corporation’s Corporate Plan does this proposal aim to impact directly? Does this proposal require extra revenue and/or No capital spending? If so, how much? N/A What is the source of Funding? N/A Has this Funding Source been agreed with the N/A Chamberlain’s Department? Report of: Town Clerk For Decision Report Author: Lorraine Brook Summary The Act of Common Council (as amended) of 14 July 1960 requires that, following the death, resignation (surrender of Office) or disqualification of an Alderman, the matter shall be reported by the Town Clerk to the next regular meeting of the Court of Aldermen. 1 A report of such matters to the Court of Aldermen shall, as per paragraph 4 of the Act of Common Council, result in a Wardmote being summoned and held for the election of an Alderman of the Ward within forty-two working days. Following the death of Alderman Sir Roger Gifford (Alderman of the Ward of Cordwainer since 2004) on 25 May 2021, the Town Clerk is required to report this sad occurrence to the Court of Aldermen at its next scheduled meeting, which is due to take place on 6 July 2021. As per the current requirements, an election would be held within the Ward of Cordwainer within 42 working days. Within these timescales the latest date on which an election could take place would be 3 September 2021.
    [Show full text]
  • Guidance for Election As an Alderman and Guidance on Progression to the Offices of Sheriff and Lord Mayor
    Guidance for election as an Alderman and Guidance on Progression to the Offices of Sheriff and Lord Mayor This document aims to provide practical guidance to those considering standing for election as an Alderman* of the City of London, as well as guidance for those elected on the steps involved in progressing to the role of both Sheriff and Lord Mayor. The role of an Alderman The role of an Alderman in the City of London is one of the oldest elected roles in the UK. Each of the twenty‐five Wards in the City elects one Alderman for a term of up to six years, although you can seek re‐election up to the age of 70. The 25 Aldermen form the Court of Aldermen1, one of the three governing Courts of the City of London. While the precise nature of the Office continues to evolve, its aims remain consistent, that is to encourage trade, champion standards, build skills in the workforce and promote the City as an attractive place to live and do business. An Alderman will also sit on the Court of Common Council2 which is responsible for the overall policies and resources of the City of London Corporation, and sets the Corporation’s multi‐year strategy and plans. Part of the role of an Alderman is to champion one or more elements of the Corporation’s strategy and participate on one or more operating committees. A more detailed job description of the role and the duties undertaken can be found at Appendix 1. The Court of Aldermen One of the responsibilities of the Court is to elect the Lord Mayor each year.
    [Show full text]