Professional AdviceYou are here : Policy Work » Petitions » Agriculture » Livestock
|
Sign our petition and help save our sheep industry from unnecessary regulation EC Council Regulation 21/2004 introduces electronic identification (EID) of sheep and individual recording of sheep and goats from 31 December 2009. The CLA does not believe that there is any justification for the introduction of compulsory EID because there is no benefit to the consumer or the industry and we have been lobbying Defra to that effect. Whilst Defra has secured changes to the annexes of the Regulation that reduce the movement recording burdens, the CLA still believes that this legislation will only add cost with no improvement in the traceability of livestock intended for the human food chain, and is collecting signatures to be delivered to Government later this year. By signing our petition you can help us protect our sheep industry, and those who depend upon it. |
Media Contacts Ollie Wilson T: 020 7460 7936
T: 020 7460 7934 Join the CLA today
The CLA Game Fair 2010
|
Working for You
Anyone who owns rural land or runs a rural business will benefit from joining the CLA.
Ragley Hall, Warwickshire was enjoyed by 144,000 visitors over the 3 days.- Policy Topics
- Policy Topics
- Site sections
- Specially for members
© 2010 Country Land and Business Association Limited (CLA). All rights reserved. No part of this website may be reproduced or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, or stored in any retrieval system of any nature without prior written permission of the copyright holder except as expressly permitted by law.
Disclaimer
No responsibility for loss occasioned to any person acting or refraining from action in reliance on or as a result of the material included in or omitted in this website can be or is accepted by the author(s), the CLA or its officers or trustees or employees or any other persons.
The Advisory Services are made available to members on the basis that members' rights to compensation and the liability (if any) of CLA and its officers and/or its staff advisers, are restricted in the following ways. In the event of any advice given by any CLA staff adviser being given negligently or otherwise being incorrect no liability whatsoever is accepted by the CLA or its officers or by its staff advisers concerned
(a) towards any person who is not the current CLA member to whom the advice was directly given,
(b) to any person in the respect of consequential loss or loss of profits, or
(c) to any person for any sum exceeding £50,000 in respect of any one enquiry (whether made or responded to orally or in writing and whether dealt with at one time or over a period of time).
Any person making use of the Advisory Services accepts such restrictions. Members should refer to appropriate professional advisers in private practice before taking any particular course of action potentially or actually involving any substantial amounts of money.
Please note that whilst the advisers are able to advise on a wide range of subjects relating to land ownership, they cannot act in place of a member's own solicitor, accountant, surveyor and tax specialist by, for example, drafting documents or corresponding on their behalf and may be precluded, by the rules of their own professions, from advising one CLA member against another CLA member in the case of conflict.
Solicitors Indemnity Fund . Solicitors in the CLA Legal Team are not covered by the Solicitors Indemnity Fund in relation to professional negligence in relation to any advice given by them.
Please note that from time to time telephone calls maybe recorded for training purposes.