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Incorporating HC 275-i-xv of session 2008-09
Incorporating HCP 1091-i to viii, session 2005-06. Incorrectly printed with "fourth report" on document
Community Sport : Oral and written evidence, Prof Margaret Talbot OBE, Mr Charles Stringer, Ms Linda Neal, Mr Dan Bloxham and Mr Peter Baveystock, Mr Francis Baron, Mr Brian Barwick, Mr David Collier and Mr John Crowther, Rt Hon Estelle Morris MP, Mr Paul
This report examines the operation and impact of the Licensing Act 2003. In conclusion the Committee makes several recommendations. These include: that the Government should, together with local authorities, licence applicants and other stakeholders, evaluate the licensing forms with the aim of making them more user friendly; that in the case of not for profit clubs only the bar area should be taking into account when assessing the rateable value of the premises; that sports clubs should be placed in a fee band based on 20 per cent of their rateable value; that a national database of licence holders be implanted and that the allowable period for transferring a personal licence due to death s...
Incorporating HCP 314 i-viii, session 2006-07
Incorporating HCP 598 i-x, session 2003-04
Incorporating HCP 1624-i and ii, session 2005-06 previously unpublished
The Committee decided to examine the local media landscape in the UK as it was very much aware of the challenges facing local and regional newspapers, including the impact of the recession and structural changes within the industry, which have resulted in a significant downturn in advertising revenues, a growing number of job cuts and newspaper title closures. These pressures have also had a serious impact on local commercial radio stations and regional television. Traditional media platforms also face the reality of changing consumer behaviour with people increasingly using the internet as their source of information. The report examines the following issues: the impact on local media of re...
This report follows on from the Committee's report of May 2007, HC 513, session 2006-07 (ISBN 9780215034168). Both in that report and the Government's reply to it, support was expressed in principle for an e-petitioning system for the House of Commons. Historically it has always been seen as the right of every commoner to prepare and present petitions to the House of Commons in case of grievance and the House to receive and respond to them. The suggested scheme retains the direct involvement of constituency Members of Parliament in the petition procedure. It is proposed that: E-petitions are submitted via the Parliamentary website; if they comply with the House's rules, the petitioner's cons...