othertales/uklegislation huggingface dataset:
SALE OF GOODS 1 This Order may be cited as the Sale of Goods Act 1979 (Appointed Day) Order 1983. 2 For the purposes of sections 14(7) and 25(3) of, and paragraphs 5 and 9 of Schedule 1 to, the Sale of Goods Act 1979, the appointed day shall be 19th May 1985. Alexander Fletcher Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State Department of Trade and Industry 24th October 1983
The Gas Safety (Rights of Entry) Regulations 1983 http://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/1983/1575/made The Gas Safety (Rights of Entry) Regulations 1983 en King's Printer of Acts of Parliament 1983-11-03 The Gas Safety (Rights of Entry) Regulations 1983 reg. 2(a) The Gas Act 1995 (Consequential Modifications of Subordinate Legislation) Order 1996 Sch. art. 1 The Gas Safety (Rights of Entry) Regulations 1983 reg. 2(c) The Gas Act 1995 (Consequential Modifications of Subordinate Legislation) Order 1996 Sch. art. 1 The Gas Safety (Rights of Entry) Regulations 1983 reg. 4(1) The Gas Act 1995 (Consequential Modifications of Subordinate Legislation) Order 1996 Sch. art. 1 The Gas Safety (Rights of Entry) Regulations 1983 reg. 4(2) The Gas Act 1995 (Consequential Modifications of Subordinate Legislation) Order 1996 Sch. art. 1 The Gas Safety (Rights of Entry) Regulations 1983 reg. 6(3) The Gas Act 1995 (Consequential Modifications of Subordinate Legislation) Order 1996 Sch. art. 1 The Gas Safety (Rights of Entry) Regulations 1983 reg. 6(3)(a) The Gas Act 1995 (Consequential Modifications of Subordinate Legislation) Order 1996 Sch. art. 1 The Gas Safety (Rights of Entry) Regulations 1983 reg. 6(3)(b) The Gas Act 1995 (Consequential Modifications of Subordinate Legislation) Order 1996 Sch. art. 1 The Gas Safety (Rights of Entry) Regulations 1983 reg. 6(3)(c) The Gas Act 1995 (Consequential Modifications of Subordinate Legislation) Order 1996 Sch. art. 1 The Gas Safety (Rights of Entry) Regulations 1983 reg. 7(a) The Gas Act 1995 (Consequential Modifications of Subordinate Legislation) Order 1996 Sch. art. 1 The Gas Safety (Rights of Entry) Regulations 1983 reg. 7(b) The Gas Act 1995 (Consequential Modifications of Subordinate Legislation) Order 1996 Sch. art. 1 The Gas Safety (Rights of Entry) Regulations 1983 reg. 7(c) The Gas Act 1995 (Consequential Modifications of Subordinate Legislation) Order 1996 Sch. art. 1 The Gas Safety (Rights of Entry) Regulations 1983 reg. 7(c) The Gas Act 1995 (Consequential Modifications of Subordinate Legislation) Order 1996 Sch. art. 1 The Gas Safety (Rights of Entry) Regulations 1983 Regulations The Gas Safety (Rights of Entry) Regulations 1996 reg. 11 reg. 3 reg. 1 The Gas Safety (Rights of Entry) Regulations 1983 reg. 8 The Gas Safety (Installation and Use) Regulations 1984
CONSUMER CREDIT Citation, commencement and interpretation 1 1 These Regulations may be cited as the Consumer Credit (Prescribed Periods for Giving Information) Regulations 1983 and shall come into operation on 19th May 1985. 2 In these Regulations, “ the Act ” means the Consumer Credit Act 1974. Prescribed period 2 The period of 12 working days is hereby prescribed for the purposes of each provision of the Act specified in Column 1 of the Schedule to these Regulations relating to the duty indicated in Column 2 in relation to regulated agreements. Alexander Fletcher Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State Department of Trade and Industry 24th October 1983
CONSUMER CREDIT Citation, commencement and interpretation 1 1 These Regulations may be cited as the Consumer Credit (Realisation of Pawn) Regulations 1983 and shall come into operation on 19th May 1985. 2 In these Regulations, “ the Act ” means the Consumer Credit Act 1974. Prescribed periods 2 1 The period of 14 days is hereby prescribed for the purposes of section 121(1) of the Act (the minimum period of notice which must, subject to Regulation 3 below, be given by the creditor to the debtor of the intention to sell an article taken in pawn which has become realisable by the creditor). 2 The period of 20 working days is hereby prescribed for the purposes of section 121(2) of the Act (the period within which, after the sale takes place of an article taken in pawn which has become realisable by the creditor, he must give to the debtor the prescribed information in writing as to the sale, its proceeds and expenses). Exceptions to the requirement to give notice of the intention to sell 3 Where any article taken in pawn which has become realisable by the creditor is security for fixed-sum credit not exceeding £50 or running-account credit on which the credit limit does not exceed £50, the creditor shall not be required to give notice under section 121(1) of the Act to the debtor of the intention to sell the article. Particulars to be indicated in a notice of the intention to sell 4 The particulars specified in Schedule 1 to these Regulations shall be indicated, in addition to the asking price, in any notice given under section 121(1) of the Act to the debtor of the intention to sell an article taken in pawn under a regulated consumer credit agreement which has become realisable by the creditor. Information to be given as to the sale, its proceeds and expenses 5 The information specified in Schedule 2 to these Regulations shall be given under section 121(2) of the Act in writing, by the creditor to the debtor, after the sale takes place of an article taken in pawn under a regulated consumer credit agreement which has become realisable by the creditor, as to the sale, its proceeds and expenses. Alexander Fletcher Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State Department of Trade and Industry 24th October 1983
CONSUMER CREDIT Citation, commencement and interpretation 1 1 These Regulations may be cited as the Consumer Credit (Loss of Pawn-Receipt) Regulations 1983 and shall come into operation on 19th May 1985. 2 In these Regulations, “ the Act ” means the Consumer Credit Act 1974. Form and contents of statutory declaration or statement in writing on loss etc. of pawn-receipt 2 1 Any statutory declaration tendered to a creditor by virtue of section 118(1)(a) of the Act by a person who is not in possession of the pawn-receipt but who claims to be the owner of the pawn, or to be otherwise entitled or authorised to redeem it, shall be in the Form set out in Schedule 1 to these Regulations, and shall contain the information specified in that Form. 2 Any statement in writing tendered to a creditor by virtue of section 118(1)(b) of the Act by a person who is not in possession of the pawn-receipt but who claims to be the owner of the pawn, or to be otherwise entitled or authorised to redeem it, shall be in the Form set out in Schedule 2 to these Regulations, and shall contain the information specified in that Form. Alexander Fletcher Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State Department of Trade and Industry 24th October 1983
CONSUMER CREDIT 1 1 These Regulations may be cited as the Consumer Credit (Pawn-Receipts) Regulations 1983 and shall come into operation on 19th May 1985. 2 In these Regulations— “ the Act ” means the Consumer Credit Act 1974; and “ lettering ” includes figures and symbols. 2 Where a pawn-receipt is given under section 114(1) of the Act, by a person who takes any article in pawn under a regulated consumer credit agreement or a modifying agreement varying or supplementing an earlier agreement for the provision of credit which is, or is treated under section 82(3) of the Act as, a regulated agreement, and where the pawn-receipt is separate from any document embodying such an agreement— a the lettering in the pawn-receipt shall, apart from any signature, be easily legible and of a colour which is readily distinguishable from the colour of the paper; b where words are shown in capital letters in the Form specified in the Schedule to these Regulations and are reproduced in the pawn-receipt, they shall be afforded more prominence (whether by capital letters, underlining, large or bold print or otherwise) than any other lettering in that Form, except lettering inserted in accordance with paragraph (c) (vi) below and no less prominence than that given to any other information in the pawn-receipt apart from the heading to the pawn-receipt, trade names, the names of the creditor and debtor or lettering in the pawn-receipt inserted in handwriting; and c the pawn-receipt shall include— i a prominent heading on the front of the pawn-receipt, consisting of the following words— Consumer Credit Act 1974—Pawn-Receipt ; ii the name and a postal address of the creditor; iii the name and a postal address of the debtor; iv the date and the number or other reference of the agreement under which the article was taken in pawn sufficient to identify it; v a description of the article taken in pawn sufficient to identify it; vi a notice in a box on the front of the pawn-receipt in the Form specified in the Schedule to these Regulations without any alteration or addition, except that— the notice shall be completed in accordance with the footnotes; the words “the creditor” may be replaced by the name of the creditor, by the expression by which the creditor is referred to in the pawn-receipt or by an appropriate pronoun, and any consequential changes to pronouns and verbs or other consequential grammatical changes may be made; and the word “DEBTOR” may be replaced by “BORROWER” or “CUSTOMER” ; vii the signature by or on behalf of the person taking the article in pawn; and viii the date on which the article was taken in pawn. 3 1 Any footnote to the Form specified in the Schedule to these Regulations shall not be treated as part of that Form and may be reproduced in addition to that Form. 2 Where any such footnote requires the creditor to omit any words, those words shall be omitted or deleted. Alexander Fletcher Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State Department of Trade and Industry 24th October 1983
CONSUMER CREDIT Citation, commencement and interpretation 1 1 These Regulations may be cited as the Consumer Credit (Settlement Information) Regulations 1983 and shall come into operation on 19th May 1985. 2 In these Regulations— “ the Act ” means the Consumer Credit Act 1974; “ settlement date ” for the purposes of the Schedule to these Regulations has the meaning given by Regulation 3 below, and other expressions used in these Regulations have the same meanings as in the Consumer Credit (Rebate on Early Settlement) Regulations 1983. Form of statement 2 1 Subject to paragraph (2) below, any statement to be given by a creditor under a regulated consumer credit agreement to a debtor under section 97 of the Act (which relates to the duty to give information to the debtor on his written request of the amount of the settlement payment required to discharge the debtor's indebtedness under the agreement together with particulars showing how the amount is arrived at) shall be in writing and contain the information and particulars set out in the Schedule to these Regulations. 2 Where a creditor under a regulated agreement for running-account credit receives a written request from the debtor for a statement under section 97 of the Act and gives to the debtor a statement under section 78(4) within one month after he has received the request, showing according to the information to which it is practicable for him to refer the state of the account at that time, any statement to be given under paragraph (1) above may, instead of containing the information and particulars set out in the Schedule to these Regulations, state that the amount of the payment required to discharge the debtor's indebtedness under the agreement is the amount shown in the statement given under section 78(4) of the balance at the end of the period to which that statement relates. Settlement date 3 1 Where the agreement provides for the credit to be repaid by instalments to be made only at monthly or shorter intervals, the settlement date shall be taken to be the date of the instalment due under the agreement immediately following the expiration of a period of 28 days after the day on which the creditor has received a request in writing for a statement from the debtor, unless a later date is requested by the debtor. 2 Where paragraph (1) does not apply, the settlement date shall be taken to be the date of the expiration of a period of 28 days after the day on which the creditor has received a request in writing for a statement from the debtor, unless a later date is requested by the debtor. Prescribed period 4 The period of 12 working days is hereby prescribed for the purposes of section 97(1) of the Act (the period within which the creditor must give the statement to the debtor). Alexander Fletcher Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State Department of Trade and Industry 24th October 1983
CONSUMER CREDIT Citation, commencement and interpretation 1 1 These Regulations may be cited as the Consumer Credit (Conduct of Business) (Pawn Records) Regulations 1983 and shall come into operation on 19th May 1985. 2 In these Regulations, “ the Act ” means the Consumer Credit Act 1974. Books or other records relating to articles taken in pawn under a regulated consumer credit agreement 2 1 A person who takes any article in pawn under a regulated consumer credit agreement shall keep such books or other records as are sufficient to show and explain readily at any time all dealings with the article, including— a the taking of the article in pawn; b any redemption of the article; and c where the article has become realisable by the creditor, any sale of the article under section 121(1) of the Act. 2 Without prejudice to the generality of paragraph (1) above, the entries in the books or other records in respect of the dealings mentioned in sub-paragraphs (a) to (c) of that paragraph shall contain the information specified in the Schedule to these Regulations. 3 Where the entries in relation to any article taken in pawn referred to in paragraph (2) above are not shown together as a whole but are shown in separate places, then in each place where entries are made there shall be shown— a the date and the number or other reference of the agreement under which the article was taken in pawn and, where separate from any document embodying the agreement, the number or other reference of the pawn-receipt; b the date on which the article was so taken; and c the name of the debtor. 4 The entries in relation to any article taken in pawn in the books or other records required to be kept by this Regulation shall be retained at least until the expiration of whichever is the longer of the following periods, that is to say— a five years from the date on which the article was taken in pawn; or b where an article has become realisable by the creditor, three years from the date of sale under section 121(1) of the Act or the redemption of the article, as the case may be. Alexander Fletcher Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State Department of Trade and Industry 24th October 1983
CONSUMER CREDIT Citation, commencement and interpretation 1 1 These Regulations may be cited as the Consumer Credit (Linked Transactions) (Exemptions) Regulations 1983 and shall come into operation on 19th May 1985. 2 In these Regulations— “ the Act ” means the Consumer Credit Act 1974; “ contract of insurance ” has the same meaning as it has in the Insurance Companies Act 1982; “ deposit ” has the same meaning as in the Banking Act 1979; and “ guarantee of goods ” means anything in writing which contains or purports to contain some promise or assurance (however worded or presented) that defects in goods will be made good by complete or partial replacement, or by repair, monetary compensation or otherwise. Exempted linked transactions 2 1 The linked transactions of the descriptions specified in paragraph (2) below shall be excluded from— a the operation of section 19(3) of the Act (which provides that a linked transaction entered into before the making of the regulated consumer credit agreement or regulated consumer hire agreement to which it relates has no effect until such time (if any) as that agreement is made); b section 69(1)(i) and (ii) (which provides that a notice of cancellation served by the debtor or hirer under a cancellable agreement shall operate to cancel any linked transaction and to withdraw any offer by the debtor or hirer, or his relative, to enter into a linked transaction); and c the operation of section 96(1) (which provides that where the indebtedness of the debtor under a regulated consumer credit agreement is discharged before the time fixed by the agreement, he, and any relative of his, shall be discharged from any liability under a linked transaction, other than a debt which has already become payable). 2 The linked transactions referred to in paragraph (1) above are as follows— a contracts of insurance; b other contracts in so far as they contain a guarantee of goods; or c transactions comprising or effected under— i any agreement for the operation of any account (including any savings account) for the deposit of money; or ii any agreement for the operation of a current account, under which the customer may, by means of cheques or similar orders payable to himself or to any other person, obtain or have the use of money held or made available by the person with whom the account is kept and which records alterations in the financial relationship between the said person and the customer. Alexander Fletcher Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State Department of Trade and Industry 24th October 1983
CONSUMER CREDIT Citation, commencement and interpretation 1 1 These Regulations may be cited as the Consumer Credit (Repayment of Credit on Cancellation) Regulations 1983 and shall come into operation on 19th May 1985. 2 In these Regulations, “ the Act ” means the Consumer Credit Act 1974. Form of request 2 1 Any request in writing, to be given to a debtor under section 71(3) of the Act, for repayment of credit following the cancellation of a regulated consumer credit agreement shall contain the information set out in Schedule 1 to these Regulations. 2 Any request in writing, to be given to a debtor under section 71(3) of the Act (as applied by section 57), for repayment of credit following the withdrawal of a party from a prospective regulated consumer credit agreement shall contain the information set out in Schedule 2 to these Regulations. Alexander Fletcher Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State Department of Trade and Industry 24th October 1983
CONSUMER CREDIT 1 1 These Regulations may be cited as the Consumer Credit (Notice of Cancellation Rights) (Exemptions) Regulations 1983 and shall come into operation on 19th May 1985. 2 In these Regulations, “ the Act ” means the Consumer Credit Act 1974. 2 Section 64(1)(b) of the Act (which provides for the sending to debtors or hirers of a notice of their right to cancel a cancellable agreement) shall not apply in the case of agreements of the description specified in the Schedule to these Regulations, being agreements made by a particular person, if:— a on an application by that person to the Director, the Director has determined that, having regard to— i the manner in which antecedent negotiations for agreements with the applicant of that description are conducted, and ii the information provided to debtors before such agreements are made, the requirement imposed by section 64(1)(b) of the Act can be dispensed with without prejudicing the interests of debtors; and b any conditions imposed by the Director in making the determination are complied with. Alexander Fletcher Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State Department of Trade and Industry 24th October 1983
CONSUMER CREDIT Citation, commencement and interpretation 1 1 These Regulations may be cited as the Consumer Credit (Credit-Token Agreements) Regulations 1983 and shall come into operation on 19th May 1985. 2 In these Regulations, “ the Act ” means the Consumer Credit Act 1974. Misuse of credit-tokens 2 For the purposes of section 84(4) of the Act, particulars of the name, address and telephone number of a person stated to be the person to whom notice is to be given under section 84(3) (of loss, theft or liability to misuse of a credit-token) shall be contained in the credit-token agreement prominently and so as to be easily legible. Old agreements 3 Regulation 2 above shall have effect in relation to agreements made before 19th May 1985 where the agreement would have been a credit-token agreement if made on that date, as if the words “prominently and” were omitted. Alexander Fletcher Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State Department of Trade and Industry 24th October 1983
CONSUMER CREDIT Citation, commencement and interpretation 1 1 These Regulations may be cited as the Consumer Credit (Agreements to enter Prospective Agreements) (Exemptions) Regulations 1983 and shall come into operation on 19th May 1985. 2 In these Regulations, “ the Act ” means the Consumer Credit Act 1974. Exempted agreements 2 1 The agreements specified in paragraph (2) below shall be excluded from the operation of section 59(1) of the Act (which provides that an agreement is void if, and to the extent that, it purports to bind a person to enter as debtor or hirer into a prospective regulated agreement). 2 The agreements referred to in paragraph (1) above are agreements in writing to enter into the following prospective regulated agreements— a prospective consumer hire agreements for the bailment or (in Scotland) the hiring to the hirer of goods where the goods are required by the hirer for the purposes of a business carried on by him, or the hirer holds himself out as requiring the goods for those purposes; or b prospective restricted-use credit agreements for fixed-sum credit to finance the purchase of goods where the goods are required by the debtor for the purposes of a business carried on by him, or the debtor holds himself out as requiring the goods for those purposes; where the agreement to enter into the prospective regulated agreement embodies at the time it is signed by the debtor or hirer such information relating to the prospective agreement presented clearly and together as a whole as is required by the Consumer Credit (Quotations) Regulations 1980 to be contained in a quotation within the meaning of those Regulations; and either i is not preceded by antecedent negotiations which included oral representations made when in the presence of the debtor or hirer by an individual acting as, or on behalf of, the negotiator; or ii is signed by the debtor or hirer at premises at which any of the following is carrying on any business (whether on a permanent or temporary basis)— aa the creditor or owner; bb any party to a linked transaction to the prospective agreement (other than the debtor or hirer or a relative of his); or cc the negotiator in any antecedent negotiations. Alexander Fletcher Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State Department of Trade and Industry 24 October 1983