Regulated Premises in UK Law

  • Statutes And Reports Of Committees: Report of the Committee on Housing in Greater London1 Rent Act 1965
    • No. 29-2, March 1966
    • The Modern Law Review
    ... ... for tenants of agricultural holdings or business premises.4 In 1962 public opinion became seriously disturbed about allega- ... and superimposing thereon a new system of '' regulated tenancies." Much of it is a classic example of intricate ... ...
  • Looking for ‘Ms Big’
    • No. 2-3, April 1994
    • Journal of Financial Crime
    • 179-186
    Recent criminological attention has tended to focus upon those areas from which direct policy proposals can be made, whether it be to improve the ways in which the criminal justice system treats vi...
    ... ... what might be called 'critiques from within': that is, if the premises of criminology are correct, they should be able to cope with female ... attitude of those employed to enforce the self-policing of the regulated sectors of the economy to the police and indeed their definition of what ... ...
  • Premises recovery through adoption of alternative dispute resolution (ADR) techniques. Experiences from Lagos, Nigeria
    • No. 11-1, March 2019
    • Journal of Property, Planning and Environmental Law
    • 67-80
    Purpose: This paper aims to explore the use of alternative dispute resolution (ADR) techniques as a legitimate means of ejection of recalcitrant tenant in property. This is with a view of providing...
    ... ... Meanwhile,recovery of premises through litigation is strictly regulated by statute, thereforemaking it difficult to be achieved easily in reality (Wigwe, 2011). For instance, alandlord who seeks to recover his premises ... ...
  • The Regulation of Non-Surgical Cosmetic Procedures
    • No. 11-1, January 2021
    • Southampton Student Law Review
    • Sophie Cole
    • LLB (Soton)
    • 37-49
    The growth of non-surgical cosmetic procedures has brought with it concerns over the regulation of the industry. Procedures such as dermal fillers and botox injections are becoming increasingly pop...
    ... ... of a comprehensive statute to greater control the products, premises and practitioners involved in the administration of non-surgical ... 13 Moreover, the Care Quality Commission (CQC), which has regulated the sector since October 2010, concerns ‘cosmetic surgery that involves ... ...
  • Policing, planning and sex: Governing bodies, spatially
    • No. 46-1, April 2013
    • Journal of Criminology (formerly Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology)
    Literatures on the regulation of conduct have tended to focus on the role of policing and the enforcement of criminal law. This paper instead emphasizes the importance of planning in shaping conduc...
    ... ... of spaces of sexuality that historically were constructed and regulated as criminal,but have since become lawful. This paper examines the ways in ... procedures can combine to determine theplacement of sex industry premises (Crofts, 2003, 2006; Cusack and Prior, 2010;Hubbard, 2004; Hubbard et al., ... ...
  • Criminal Law and Practice in Scotland
    • No. 18-1, January 1945
    • Police Journal: Theory, Practice and Principles
    ... ... until the nominated hour of 2.30 p.m.) took him out of the premises and drove him, in a police van, to the Marine police office ... section, the rights of parties must be exclusively regulated by that section and no further permission could be insisted upon ... ...
  • The Port of London Authority Police
    • No. 3-2, April 1930
    • Police Journal: Theory, Practice and Principles
    ... ... are in working order; and at night the fastenings of all premises on the beats are examined. In addition, traffic is regulated, ... ...
  • Court of Appeal
    • No. 73-2, April 2009
    • Journal of Criminal Law, The
    ... ... recorder further held that all the convictions were related to a regulated football match within the meaning of the Football Spectators ... within paragraph (d) [ offences committed entering or leaving the premises where a regulated football match was being played ] or (m) [ offences ... ...
  • The 2003 Licensing Act's impact on crime and disorder
    • No. 8-3, August 2008
    • Criminology & Criminal Justice
    The Licensing Act 2003, coming into force in November 2005 in England and Wales, abolished set licensing hours for pubs and clubs. The aim was to liberalize a rigid ...
    ... ... November 2005, simplified licens- ing law by introducing a single premises licence—covering the provision of alcohol, regulated entertainment and ... ...
  • Continuity and Change in British Food Law
    • No. 53-6, November 1990
    • The Modern Law Review
    ... ... food irradiation, a need to respond to concerns that food premises should be more tightly regulated, and the requirement to implement ... ...
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