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United Kingdom Statutory Instrument
Regulation 9 of the Income Tax (Sub–contractors in the Construction Industry) Regulations 1993 (S.I. 1993/743) enables a contractor to account to the collector for amounts which he was liable to deduct from payments to sub–contractors in the construction industry made by him in any quarterly period in a year of assessment within 14 days of the end of that quarterly period, rather than having to account within 14 days of the end of any income tax month for amounts which he was liable to deduct from payments made in that month. The contractor may only account on a quarterly basis if he has reasonable grounds for believing that the average monthly total amount to be paid to the collector in the year of assessment in respect of amounts liable to be deducted from such payments and in respect of PAYE tax and national insurance contributions will not exceed the amount specified in paragraph (2) of regulation 9.
Published by: Queen's Printer of Acts of Parliament
Last updated:
4 July 2011
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United Kingdom Statutory Instrument
These Regulations make amendments to the Income Tax (Sub-contractors in the Construction Industry) Regulations 1993 (S.I. 1993/743) (“the principal Regulations”).
Published by: Queen's Printer of Acts of Parliament
Last updated:
4 July 2011
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United Kingdom Statutory Instrument
Regulation 9 of the Income Tax (Sub-contractors in the Construction Industry) Regulations 1993 (S.I. 1993/743) (“the Sub-contractor Regulations”) enables a contractor to account to the collector for amounts which he was liable to deduct from payments to sub-contractors in the construction industry made by him in any quarterly period in a year of assessment within 14 days of the end of that quarterly period, rather than having to account within 14 days of the end of any income tax month for amounts which he was liable to deduct from payments made in that month. The contractor may only account on a quarterly basis if he has reasonable grounds for believing that the average monthly total amount to be paid to the collector in the year of assessment in respect of amounts liable to be deducted from such payments and in respect of PAYE tax and national insurance contributions will not exceed the amount specified in regulation 9(2) of the Sub-contractor Regulations.
Published by: Queen's Printer of Acts of Parliament
Last updated:
4 July 2011
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United Kingdom Statutory Instrument
This Order gives effect to proposals of the Engineering Construction Industry Training Board which were submitted to the Secretary of State. The proposals are for the imposition of a levy on employers in the engineering construction industry (including employers who are not mainly engaged in engineering construction activities but are engaged in some such activities and for those employers the levy will be imposed only in respect of their engineering construction activities) for the purpose of raising money towards meeting the expences of the Board.
Published by: Queen's Printer of Acts of Parliament
Last updated:
4 July 2011
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United Kingdom Statutory Instrument
This Order commences provisions in Parts 4 and 5 of the Local Democracy, Economic Development and Construction Act 2009. The effect of the commencement of the provision in Part 4 is to enable the Secretary of State to consult local authorities and other bodies in England about proposed guidance to be issued in relation to the duties that are to be imposed on those authorities to prepare assessments of the economic conditions of their areas.
Published by: Queen's Printer of Acts of Parliament
Last updated:
4 July 2011
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United Kingdom Statutory Instrument
These Regulations set out the procedure for obtaining approval of the pattern or construction and manner of installation of meters to be used for ascertaining the quantity of electricity supplied by an electricity supplier to a customer.
Published by: Queen's Printer of Acts of Parliament
Last updated:
4 July 2011
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United Kingdom Statutory Instrument
Article 2 of this Order substitutes a new Note (7) in Group 8 of Schedule 5 to the Value Added Tax Act 1983 (c. 55.). The new Note excludes from zero-rating any supply by a developer of a dwelling, and now a site for a dwelling, where the owner or lessee is not entitled to live throughout the year because the terms of the sale or lease so prevent or residence throughout the year or use of the dwelling as a principal private residence is prevented by the terms of a covenant, statutory planning consent or similar permission.
Published by: Queen's Printer of Acts of Parliament
Last updated:
4 July 2011
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United Kingdom Statutory Instrument
Section 48 of the Town and Country Planning Act, 1947, enables land which is defined in a development plan as land for a proposed road or road widening (including the road it is proposed to widen) to be declared to be a private street after acquisition by the appropriate council. This will be the council of a county borough, urban district, or (as to rural districts and county roads) county, and, in London, the Common Council of the City of London or a metropolitan borough council. In relation to land thus declared to be a private street the relevant private street works code (the Private Street Works Act, 1892, Sections 150 and 151 of the Public Health Act, 1875, or comparable legislation) is to have effect subject to regulations made under the Act. These Regulations prescribe adaptations and modifications to be made in the relevant private street works code in such cases. The code applicable in any particular case, modified where necessary by Regulation 4, will enable the appropriate council to execute street works and recover expenses from the owners of adjoining lands. Regulation 5 limits the aggregate amount chargeable on adjoining owners to the “standard amount” which could have been so charged in respect of street works executed in the course of any operation of construction or widening carried out to byelaw or similar standards, and requires that any estimate of the total cost of works, which must be published under the code, shall be accompanied by an estimate of the standard amount or by a certificate that the estimated cost does not exceed it. Regulation 9 adds to any grounds of objection specified in the code the ground that the sum of expenses charged on owners exceeds the standard amount. Regulation 6 defers the recovery of apportioned expenses in certain circumstances. Regulation 7 empowers the recovery of expenses incurred in the construction of sewers before the land is declared to be a private street. Regulation 8 gives a power of entry on neighbouring land for the purpose of executing street works. Regulation 10 provides that the street, when made up or widened, shall become a highway repairable by the inhabitants at large, and requires notice of the fact to be posted.
Published by: Westlaw
Last updated:
19 May 2011
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United Kingdom Statutory Instrument
This Order, which is made under the Industrial Training Act 1964, establishes an industrial training board to be known as the Construction Industry Training Board, and defines the industry to which it relates. Provision is made as to the membership of the Board and its meetings and proceedings.
Published by: Westlaw
Last updated:
5 April 2011
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United Kingdom Statutory Instrument
These Regulations make the legislative changes needed to implement the Future Homes and Buildings Standards (FHBS). They apply to buildings and building work in England. Those terms are defined in regulation 2(1) of the Building Regulations 2010 (the 2010 Regulations).
Published by: King's Printer of Acts of Parliament
Last updated:
7 April 2026