Post Office Act 1969 CHAPTER 48
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Royal Mail Annual Report
Royal Mail plc Royal Mail plc Annual Report and Financial Statements Royal Mail plc 2014-15 Annual Report FinancialAnnual Statements and 2014-15 Strategic report Governance Financial statements Other information Strategic report Who we are 02 Financial and operating performance highlights 04 Chairman’s statement 05 Chief Executive Officer’s review 07 Market overview 12 Our business model 14 Our strategy 16 Key performance indicators 18 UK Parcels, International & Letters (UKPIL) 21 General Logistics Systems (GLS) 23 Financial review 24 Business risks 31 Corporate Responsibility 36 Governance Chairman’s introduction to Corporate Governance 41 Board of Directors 43 Statement of Corporate Governance 47 Chief Executive’s Committee 58 Directors’ Report 60 Directors’ remuneration report 64 Financial statements Consolidated income statement 77 Consolidated statement of comprehensive income 78 Consolidated statement of cash flows 79 Consolidated balance sheet 80 Consolidated statement of changes in equity 81 Notes to the consolidated financial statements 82 Significant accounting policies 131 Group five year summary (unaudited) 140 Statement of Directors’ responsibilities in respect of 142 Information key the Group financial statements Independent Auditor’s Report to the members of 143 Royal Mail plc Case studies Royal Mail plc – parent Company financial statements 146 This icon is used throughout the document to indicate Other information reporting against a key performance indicator (KPI) Shareholder information 151 Forward-looking statements 152 Annual Report and Financial Statements 2014-15 Who we are Royal Mail is the UK’s pre-eminent delivery company, connecting people, customers and businesses. As the UK’s sole designated Universal Service Provider1, we are proud to deliver a ‘one-price-goes-anywhere’ service on a range of letters and parcels to more than 29 million addresses, across the UK, six-days-a-week. -
Exclusivity of Postal Services Within Jersey: Termination of Agreement Between the States of Jersey and the United Kingdom
STATES OF JERSEY r EXCLUSIVITY OF POSTAL SERVICES WITHIN JERSEY: TERMINATION OF AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE STATES OF JERSEY AND THE UNITED KINGDOM Lodged au Greffe on 14th February 2006 by the Minister for Economic Development STATES GREFFE PROPOSITION THE STATES are asked to decide whether they are of opinion having regard to the proposed commencement of the provisions of the Postal Services (Jersey) Law 2004, on 1st April 2006, to approve the signature by the Minister for Economic Development of the draft agreement annexed hereto, to terminate the agreement made between the Postmaster General and the Greffier of the States of 15th August 1969. MINISTER FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT REPORT This draft Agreement will have the effect of ending the existing Agreement, made on 15th August 1969 (“the 1969 Agreement”), by virtue of which the exclusive privilege conferred on the Post Office by section 3 of the Post Office Act 1953 to provide postal services was surrendered, in respect of the Bailiwick of Jersey, and the administration of those services was to be provided, instead, by the States of Jersey. The Agreement, made between the Postmaster General (on behalf of the U.K. Government) and the Greffier of the States can be found in Schedule 1 to the Postal Services (Jersey) Order 1969 (“the 1969 Order”). The continued existence of the 1969 Agreement and the 1969 Order is, of course, inconsistent with the provisions of the Postal Services (Jersey) Law 2004[1]. The 1969 Order will be revoked by a further Order in Council, in due course, but the 1969 Agreement has an independent existence and revocation of the Order will not automatically terminate it, hence the need for the draft Agreement, which the States are now asked to consider. -
PUBLIC RECORDS ACT 1958 (C
PUBLIC RECORDS ACT 1958 (c. 51)i, ii An Act to make new provision with respect to public records and the Public Record Office, and for connected purposes. [23rd July 1958] General responsibility of the Lord Chancellor for public records. 1. - (1) The direction of the Public Record Office shall be transferred from the Master of the Rolls to the Lord Chancellor, and the Lord Chancellor shall be generally responsible for the execution of this Act and shall supervise the care and preservation of public records. (2) There shall be an Advisory Council on Public Records to advise the Lord Chancellor on matters concerning public records in general and, in particular, on those aspects of the work of the Public Record Office which affect members of the public who make use of the facilities provided by the Public Record Office. The Master of the Rolls shall be chairman of the said Council and the remaining members of the Council shall be appointed by the Lord Chancellor on such terms as he may specify. [(2A) The matters on which the Advisory Council on Public Records may advise the Lord Chancellor include matters relating to the application of the Freedom of Information Act 2000 to information contained in public records which are historical records within the meaning of Part VI of that Act.iii] (3) The Lord Chancellor shall in every year lay before both Houses of Parliament a report on the work of the Public Record Office, which shall include any report made to him by the Advisory Council on Public Records. -
Statute Law Repeals: Twentieth Report Draft Statute Law (Repeals) Bill
2015: 50 years promoting law reform Statute Law Repeals: Twentieth Report Draft Statute Law (Repeals) Bill LC357 / SLC243 The Law Commission and The Scottish Law Commission (LAW COM No 357) (SCOT LAW COM No 243) STATUTE LAW REPEALS: TWENTIETH REPORT DRAFT STATUTE LAW (REPEALS) BILL Presented to Parliament by the Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice by Command of Her Majesty Laid before the Scottish Parliament by the Scottish Ministers June 2015 Cm 9059 SG/2015/60 © Crown copyright 2015 This publication is licensed under the terms of the Open Government Licence v3.0 except where otherwise stated. To view this licence, visit nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3 or write to the Information Policy Team, The National Archives, Kew, London TW9 4DU, or email: [email protected]. Where we have identified any third party copyright information you will need to obtain permission from the copyright holders concerned. Print ISBN 9781474119337 Web ISBN 9781474119344 ID 20051507 05/15 49556 19585 Printed on paper containing 75% recycled fibre content minimum Printed in the UK by the Williams Lea Group on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office ii The Law Commission and the Scottish Law Commission were set up by the Law Commissions Act 1965 for the purpose of promoting the reform of the law. The Law Commissioners are: The Right Honourable Lord Justice Lloyd Jones, Chairman Professor Elizabeth Cooke1 Stephen Lewis Professor David Ormerod QC Nicholas Paines QC. The Chief Executive of the Law Commission is Elaine Lorimer. The Law Commission is located at 1st Floor, Tower, 52 Queen Anne’s Gate, London SW1H 9AG The Scottish Law Commissioners are: The Honourable Lord Pentland, Chairman Caroline Drummond David Johnston QC Professor Hector L MacQueen Dr Andrew J M Steven The Chief Executive of the Scottish Law Commission is Malcolm McMillan. -
Premium Savings Bonds Regulations 1972
PREMIUM SAVINGS BONDS REGULATIONS 1972 JERSEY REVISED EDITION OF THE LAWS 06.198 APPENDIX 3 Jersey R & O 5680 Premium Savings Bonds Regulations 1972 Jersey R & O 5680 National Debt Act 1958. National Loans Act 1968. Post Office Act 1969. ____________ PREMIUM SAVINGS BONDS REGULATIONS 1972. ____________ (Registered on the 30th day of June, 1972). ____________ ARRANGEMENT OF REGULATIONS. PRELIMINARY. 1. Citation and commencement. 2. Interpretation. ISSUE AND PURCHASE OF BONDS. 3. Issue, purchase and registration of bonds. 4. Persons entitled to purchase and hold bonds. 5. Maximum holding of bonds. 6. Minimum purchase of bonds. PAYMENTS IN RESPECT OF BONDS. 7. Applications for payment. 8. Warrants. 9. Payment in case of persons under 16 years of age. 10. Payment in case of mentally disordered persons. 11. Payment in case of bankrupts. PAYMENT IN CASE OF DEATH. 12. Payment under grant of representation. 13. Payment without a grant of representation. 14. Law applicable on holder’s death. MISCELLANEOUS. 15. Unclaimed moneys due in respect of bonds. 16. Persons under disability. 17. Payments into National Savings Bank. 18. Loss of bonds, etc. 19. Forfeiture of bonds. 20. Persons unable to write. 21. Rectification of mistakes. 22. Settlement of disputes. 23. Notice of trust not receivable by Director of Savings. 24. Exemption from stamp duty. 25. Fees for birth, death and marriage certificates. 26. Indemnity of Treasury, Director of Savings and officers. 27. Savings of rights of third parties. 28. Form of documents. Revised Edition – 31 August 2004 Page - 3 Chapter 06.198 4 Jersey R & O 5680 Premium Savings Bonds Regulations 1972 29. -
Gouriet V Union of Post Office Workers and Others
I lit MM 11 OO ladies. However, for the reasons which have been given, we have conic (n the con. I? Attorney-General made the following statement: ‘Having considered all the circum- OO sion that this tribunal is not the proper place to investigate the validity ol the c\ j!_t j I nances including the public interest. I have come to ihe conclusion that in rclaiinn tion study. We, certainly, no more than an industrial tribunal may, arc uoi gum* !•> m ihis application I should not give my consent.' Thereupon the plaint iff issued a writ venture on any evaluation study ourselves. in his own name, claiming an injunction restraining ihe union Irom soliciting or For these reasons, in our view, this appeal must succeed to the limited extent iJ-i: endeavouring to procure any person wilfully to detain or delay any postal packet in it is to be remitted for further consideration on the basis that in the first place ifm -.1 ilie course of transmission between (England and Wales and ihe Republic of South a case which falls to be considered under s 1(5) where there is prima facie in runrrvr Africa. At 3.50 p m he applied ex parte 10 a High Court judge in chambers lor an a valid and proper evaluation study. If it is to be called into question, it can onlv N f 4 interim injunction in the same terms. The judge dismissed the application, holding done within a very limited area, and we are quite confident that an industri.il tnhuml tlut since the Attorney-General had refused his consent to a relator action, the plaintifl is quite capable of deciding for itself how far it can go in examining the validity of th» himself had no locus standi to bring an action. -
Stapylton Final Version
1 THE PARLIAMENTARY PRIVILEGE OF FREEDOM FROM ARREST, 1603–1629 Keith A. T. Stapylton UCL Submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2016 Page 2 DECLARATION I, Keith Anthony Thomas Stapylton, confirm that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been indicated in the thesis. Signed Page 3 ABSTRACT This thesis considers the English parliamentary privilege of freedom from arrest (and other legal processes), 1603-1629. Although it is under-represented in the historiography, the early Stuart Commons cherished this particular privilege as much as they valued freedom of speech. Previously one of the privileges requested from the monarch at the start of a parliament, by the seventeenth century freedom from arrest was increasingly claimed as an ‘ancient’, ‘undoubted’ right that secured the attendance of members, and safeguarded their honour, dignity, property, and ‘necessary’ servants. Uncertainty over the status and operation of the privilege was a major contemporary issue, and this prompted key questions for research. First, did ill definition of the constitutional relationship between the crown and its prerogatives, and parliament and its privileges, lead to tensions, increasingly polemical attitudes, and a questioning of the royal prerogative? Where did sovereignty now lie? Second, was it important to maximise the scope of the privilege, if parliament was to carry out its business properly? Did ad hoc management of individual privilege cases nevertheless have the cumulative effect of enhancing the authority and confidence of the Commons? Third, to what extent was the exploitation or abuse of privilege an unintended consequence of the strengthening of the Commons’ authority in matters of privilege? Such matters are not treated discretely, but are embedded within chapters that follow a thematic, broadly chronological approach. -
Guidance on the Glossary of Definitions
Glossary Definitions Guidance on the Glossary of definitions G Guidance on the Glossary of definitions 1. The rules and guidance for interpreting the Handbook are to be found inI GEN 2 (Interpreting the Handbook) 2. The guidance in the following paragraphs reminds the reader of some practical points for interpreting Handbook text. 3. Each sourcebook or manual has a reference code of two or more letters, usually a contraction or abbreviation of its title (for example, GEN stands for the General Provisions and COBS for the Conduct of Business sourcebook). The meaning of each of these codes is given in the Glossary. 4. Expressions used in the Handbook which are defined in the Glossary appear in the text in italic type (I GEN 2.2.7 R (1) (Use of defined expressions)). An expression which is not shown in the text in italics has its natural meaning unless the context otherwise requires (I GEN 2.2.9 G). 5. An expression which appears in the text in italics, but is not itself defined in the Glossary, should be read in the same sense as the expression to which it relates (for example, "advice on investments" and "advise on investments" are related to "advising on investments", so the reader should refer to the definition of "advising on investments" for their meaning). (I GEN 2.2.7 R (2) andI GEN 2.2.8 G). 6. The words "in writing", unless the contrary intention appears, mean in legible form and capable of reproduction on paper; they include electronic communication (I GEN 2.2.14 R (References to writing)). -
2 Intelligent Network Development and Research Methods 15 2.1 Introduction
Open Research Online The Open University’s repository of research publications and other research outputs The influence of standardisation and regulation on the development of intelligent networks Thesis How to cite: Shepherd, John William (2004). The influence of standardisation and regulation on the development of intelligent networks. PhD thesis The Open University. For guidance on citations see FAQs. c 2004 John William Shepherd Version: Version of Record Link(s) to article on publisher’s website: http://dx.doi.org/doi:10.21954/ou.ro.0000f9e4 Copyright and Moral Rights for the articles on this site are retained by the individual authors and/or other copyright owners. For more information on Open Research Online’s data policy on reuse of materials please consult the policies page. oro.open.ac.uk L/fJg_i5 srTTtJw::T-Z:rt:> THE INFLUENCE OF STANDARDISATION AND REGULATION ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF INTELLIGENT NETWORKS John William Shepherd MBABA(Hons) Submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Telematics Faculty of Technology Open University 30**^ September 2003 ProQuest Number: C819050 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a com plete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest ProQuest C819050 Published by ProQuest LLO (2019). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States C ode Microform Edition © ProQuest LLO. -
GEC Computers Ltd
V1 January 2015 GEC Computers Ltd. Origins. In 1968 the real-time computing interests of AEI, Elliott-Automation, English Electric, Marconi and GEC, were consolidated into a single company [ref. 1]. It traded initially as Marconi Elliott Computer Systems Ltd (MECS) and then, after 1971, as GEC Computers Ltd. English Electric obtained the non-computing products and the mainframe data processing products were transferred to ICT/ICL. MECS, and GEC Computers, were for many years based at Borehamwood, though the specialist aerospace computing activities were soon transferred to Marconi-Elliott Avionics Systems Ltd. at Rochester. Initially, the range of MECS computers was inherited from Marconi and Elliott-Automation and comprised the MYRIAD series, M2100 series (a small-scale 16-bit multiprocessor for real-time control]), and the 900 series (see below). About 50% of the applications for these computers were described as ‘military’. The other 50% was made up roughly equally of the following applications areas: Industrial, Laboratory, Marine, Education, Traffic control, Communications, Medical. The GEC 900 series of computers [refs. 2- 4], though first introduced in 1961, had a life extending into the 1980s with machines such as the 920ATC. By then developments had for several years been based firmly at Rochester, under various titles such as GEC-Marconi Avionics Ltd. and eventually BAE Systems. The 900 series is described elsewhere, in the Mainframes section of the Our Computer Heritage website. [ref. 2]. The GEC 2000 and 4000 families. By 1970 GEC Computers Ltd. was working at the Computer Research Laboratory (CRL), Borehamwood, on three new computer ranges. These were known internally as Alpha, Beta, and Gamma. -
Five10twelve Further Comments on App-‐013 and Responses to Applicant's Respon
FIVE10TWELVE FURTHER COMMENTS ON APP-013 AND RESPONSES TO APPLICANT’S RESPONSES TO WRITTEN QUESTIONS (FUNDING & RESOURCES) (REP3-187) DATED 7 MARCH 2019 FUNDING STATEMENT COMMENTS 1. Part 1 of the Land CompensatIon Act 19731 provides that compensation can be claimed for residentIal property that has been reduced In value due to physical factors such as noIse and pollutIon caused by publIc works (IncludIng aIrports), even though no land is acquired. 2. Claims cannot be made until a period of 12 months from the date of opening/ adoption has passed. 3. The Limitation Act 1980 provides that a person who is entitled to make a claIm must do so wIthIn siX years of the fIrst claIm day. 4. This form of compensation will potentially be most relevant to new runways. 5. Manston Airport is closed. 6. It has been closed for 5 years. 7. A large number of people have relocated to the area within this time. 8. Children have been born during this time whom have not experienced aircraft noise. 9. It did not come up in building searches during this time. 10. It comes up on Google Maps as ‘permanently closed2’. 11. It is not listed on the NATS Aerodromes published in the UK AIP3. 12. Applicant states at F.1.6 of REP3-187 that it will “…brIng the aIrport back Into use”. 13. The most recent examples of its application to airports were Manchester’s second runway and runway extensions at East Midlands and Southend Airports4 an similarly the Applicant proposal is a “new runway”. 1 Land Compensation Act 1973 2 Screenshot Google Maps/ get directions 3 NATS Aeronautical Information Service, Aerodromes Published in the UK AIP 14. -
Access to Infrastructure Nadine I
University of Wisconsin Milwaukee UWM Digital Commons School of Information Studies Faculty Articles Information Studies (School of) 2015 Access to Infrastructure Nadine I. Kozak University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.uwm.edu/sois_facpubs Part of the Library and Information Science Commons Recommended Citation Kozak, Nadine I., "Access to Infrastructure" (2015). School of Information Studies Faculty Articles. 8. https://dc.uwm.edu/sois_facpubs/8 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by UWM Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in School of Information Studies Faculty Articles by an authorized administrator of UWM Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Pre-publication print, February 2014. Kozak, N. I. (2015). Access to infrastructure. In Ang, P. H. & Mansell, R. (Eds.), International Encyclopedia of Digital Communication & Society. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley-Blackwell. DOI: 10.1002/9781118290743/wbiedcs146 Access to Infrastructure Nadine I. Kozak University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee [email protected] Word count (not including abstract): 5001 Abstract Access to infrastructure is a perennial issue in the field of communication, which started in the era of postal services and continues to the present era of broadband networks. As infrastructures, or large- scale systems, information and communication technologies (ICTs) are central to citizens’ political, economic, and social lives. Historically and today, a variety of factors such as political and regulatory decisions impact access to infrastructure. Current concerns about equitable access include the network neutrality. Keywords: access, communication and public policy, history of media and communications, information and communication technology, media convergence, media law and policy, media regulation.