Hunting Bill summary
The Hunting Bill was published on 3 December 2002. This note summarises the essential aspects of the Bill.
The Hunting Bill was published on 3 December 2002. This note summarises the essential aspects of the Bill.
The Country Land and Business Association (CLA) has launched a campaign to try and persuade the Government and BT to dramatically speed up access to broadban
In advance of MPs debating the Bill that would give the Prime Minister the power to trigger Article 50 the CLA sent a briefing to all rural MPs highlighting the key opportunities and risks that Brexit presents to the rural economy. These include a future support scheme, trade, regulation and labour.
In advance of MPs debating the Bill that would give the Prime Minister the power to trigger Article 50 the CLA sent a briefing to all rural MPs highlighting the key opportunities and risks that Brexit presents to the rural economy. These include a future support scheme, trade, regulation and labour.
In advance of MPs debating the Bill that would give the Prime Minister the power to trigger Article 50 the CLA sent a briefing to all rural MPs highlighting the key opportunities and risks that Brexit presents to the rural economy. These include a future support scheme, trade, regulation and labour.
This briefing paper was sent to members of the House of Lords as they considered amendments to the Digital Economy Bill which enshrines into law the Universal Service Obligation for broadband and also makes changes to the Electronic Communications Code. It provides background information to peers on the issue and the CLA’s position.
Following consideration by the House of Commons the House of Lords debated the Neighbourhood Planning Bill, which makes changes to the compulsory purchase process. The CLA sent to peers a briefing which highlights what further changes need to be made to the Bill in this area to maximise the benefit to rural landowners.
The Neighbourhood Planning Bill makes a number of changes to compulsory purchase legislation and during its debate in the Commons MPs put forward further changes to the Bill in relation to compulsory purchase which the CLA supported. This briefing highlights those proposed changes and explains to MPs why they should be introduced.
The Neighbourhood Planning Bill makes a number of changes to compulsory purchase legislation and during its debate in the Commons MPs put forward further changes to the Bill in relation to compulsory purchase which the CLA supported. This briefing highlights those proposed changes and explains to MPs why they should be introduced.