othertales/uklegislation huggingface dataset:
EVIDENCE 1 The registers of the Colony of St. Helena specified in the first column of the Schedule to this Order shall be deemed to be public registers kept under the authority of the law of the Colony and recognised by the courts thereof as authentic records, and to be documents of such a public nature as to be admissible as evidence of the matters regularly recorded therein. 2 For the purposes of the preceding Article all matters recorded in the register shall be deemed, until the contrary is proved, to be regularly recorded. 3 Subject to any requirements of rules of court, a document which purports to be issued in the Colony of St. Helena as an official copy of an entry in a register specified in the first column of the Schedule to this Order and which purports to be authenticated by an officer of the Colony in the manner specified in that Schedule, shall, without evidence as to the custody of the register or of inability to produce it and without any further or other proof, be received as evidence that the register contains such an entry. 4 Nothing in this Order shall be taken to prohibit or restrict the admission in evidence of any copy, extract, summary, certificate or other document whatsoever which, apart from the provisions of this Order, would be admissible as evidence of any particular matter, or to affect any power which, otherwise than by virtue of this Order, is exercisable by any court with respect to the admission of documents in evidence. 5 1 This Order may be cited as the Evidence (St. Helena) Order, 1961. 2 In this Order the expression “ the Colony of St. Helena ” includes the dependencies of St. Helena. 3 This Order extends to all parts of the United Kingdom and shall come into operation forthwith. W.G. Agnew
EVIDENCE 1 The registers of Tanganyika specified in the first column of the Schedule to this Order shall be deemed to be public registers kept under the authority of the law of the territory and recognised by the courts thereof as authentic records, and to be documents of such a public nature as to be admissible as evidence of the matters regularly recorded therein. 2 For the purposes of the preceding Article all matters recorded in the register shall be deemed, until the contrary is proved, to be regularly recorded. 3 Subject to any requirements of rules of court, a document which purports to be issued in Tanganyika as an official copy of an entry in a register specified in the first column of the Schedule to this Order and which purports to be authenticated by an officer of the territory in the manner specified in that Schedule, shall, without evidence as to the custody of the register or of inability to produce it and without any further or other proof, be received as evidence that the register contains such an entry. 4 Nothing in this Order shall be taken to prohibit or restrict the admission in evidence of any copy, extract, summary, certificate or other document whatsoever which, apart from the provisions of this Order, would be admissible as evidence of any particular matter, or to affect any power which, otherwise than by virtue of this Order, is exercisable by any court with respect to the admission of documents in evidence. 5 1 This Order may be cited as the Evidence (Tanganyika) Order, 1961. 2 This Order extends to all parts of the United Kingdom and shall come into operation forthwith. W.G. Agnew
EVIDENCE 1 The registers of the Colony of Gibraltar specified in the first column of the Schedule to this Order shall be deemed to be public registers kept under the authority of the law of the Colony and recognised by the courts thereof as authentic records, and to be documents of such a public nature as to be admissible as evidence of the matters regularly recorded therein. 2 For the purposes of the preceding Article all matters recorded in the register shall be deemed, until the contrary is proved, to be regularly recorded. 3 Subject to any requirements of rules of court, a document which purports to be issued in the Colony of Gibraltar as an official copy of an entry in a register specified in the first column of the Schedule to this Order and which purports to be authenticated by an officer of the Colony in the manner specified in that Schedule, shall, without evidence as to the custody of the register or of inability to produce it and without any further or other proof, be received as evidence that the register contains such an entry. 4 Nothing in this Order shall be taken to prohibit or restrict the admission in evidence of any copy, extract, summary, certificate or other document whatsoever, which, apart from the provisions of this Order, would be admissible as evidence of any particular matter, or to affect any power which, otherwise than by virtue of this Order, is exercisable by any court with respect to the admission of documents in evidence. 5 1 This Order may be cited as the Evidence(Gibraltar)Order,1961. 2 This Order extends to all parts of the United Kingdom and shall come into operation forthwith. W.G. Agnew
EVIDENCE 1 The registers of the Colony of Mauritius specified in the first column of the Schedule to this Order shall be deemed to be public registers kept under the authority of the law of the Colony and recognised by the courts thereof as authentic records, and to be documents of such a public nature as to be admissible as evidence of the matters regularly recorded therein. 2 For the purposes of the preceding Article all matters recorded in the register shall be deemed, until the contrary is proved, to be regularly recorded. 3 Subject to any requirements of rules of court, a document which purports to be issued in the Colony of Mauritius as an official copy of an entry in a register specified in the first column of the Schedule to this Order and which purports to be authenticated by an officer of the Colony in the manner specified in that Schedule, shall, without evidence as to the custody of the register or of inability to produce it and without any further or other proof, be received as evidence that the register contains such an entry. 4 Nothing in this Order shall be taken to prohibit or restrict the admission in evidence of any copy, extract, summary, certificate or other document whatsoever which, apart from the provisions of this Order, would be admissible as evidence of any particular matter, or to affect any power which, otherwise than by virtue of this Order, is exercisable by any court with respect to the admission of documents in evidence. 5 1 This Order may be cited as the Evidence (Mauritius) Order, 1961. 2 This Order extends to all parts of the United Kingdom and shall come into operation forthwith. W.G. Agnew
EVIDENCE 1 The registers of the Colony of Dominica specified in the first column of the Schedule to this Order shall be deemed to be public registers kept under the authority of the law of the Colony and recognised by the courts thereof as authentic records, and to be documents of such a public nature as to be admissible as evidence of the matters regularly recorded therein. 2 For the purposes of the preceding Article all matters recorded in the register shall be deemed, until the contrary is proved, to be regularly recorded. 3 Subject to any requirements of rules of court, a document which purports to be issued in the Colony of Dominica as an official copy of an entry in a register specified in the first column of the Schedule to this Order and which purports to be authenticated by an officer of the Colony in the manner specified in that Schedule, shall, without evidence as to the custody of the register or of inability to produce it and without any further or other proof, be received as evidence that the register contains such an entry. 4 Nothing in this Order shall be taken to prohibit or restrict the admission in evidence of any copy, extract, summary, certificate or other document whatsoever which, apart from the provisions of this Order, would be admissible as evidence of any particular matter, or to affect any power which, otherwise than by virtue of this Order, is exercisable by any court with respect to the admission of documents in evidence. 5 1 This Order may be cited as the Evidence (Dominica) Order, 1961. 2 This Order extends to all parts of the United Kingdom and shall come into operation forthwith. W.G. Agnew
EVIDENCE 1 The registers of the Colony of British Honduras specified in the first column of the Schedule to this Order shall be deemed to be public registers kept under the authority of the law of the Colony and recognised by the courts thereof as authentic records, and to be documents of such a public nature as to be admissible as evidence of the matters regularly recorded therein. 2 For the purposes of the preceding Article all matters recorded in the register shall be deemed, until the contrary is proved, to be regularly recorded. 3 Subject to any requirements of rules of court, a document which purports to be issued in the Colony of British Honduras as an official copy of an entry in a register specified in the first column of the Schedule to this Order and which purports to be authenticated by an officer of the Colony in the manner specified in that Schedule, shall, without evidence as to the custody of the register or of inability to produce it and without any further or other proof, be received as evidence that the register contains such an entry. 4 Nothing in this Order shall be taken to prohibit or restrict the admission in evidence of any copy, extract, summary, certificate or other document whatsoever which, apart from the provisions of this Order, would be admissible as evidence of any particular matter, or to affect any power which, otherwise than by virtue of this Order, is exercisable by any court with respect to the admission of documents in evidence. 5 1 This Order may be cited as the Evidence (British Honduras) Order, 1961. 2 This Order extends to all parts of the United Kingdom and shall come into operation forthwith. W.G. Agnew
EVIDENCE 1 The registers of the Colony of British Guiana specified in the first column of the Schedule to this Order shall be deemed to be public registers kept under the authority of the law of the Colony and recognised by the courts thereof as authentic records, and to be documents of such a public nature as to be admissible as evidence of the matters regularly recorded therein. 2 For the purposes of the preceding Article all matters recorded in the register shall be deemed, until the contrary is proved, to be regularly recorded. 3 Subject to any requirements of rules of court, a document which purports to be issued in the Colony of British Guiana as an official copy of an entry in a register specified in the first column of the Schedule to this Order and which purports to be authenticated by an officer of the Colony in the manner specified in that Schedule, shall, without evidence as to the custody of the register or of inability to produce it and without any further or other proof, be received as evidence that the register contains such an entry. 4 Nothing in this Order shall be taken to prohibit or restrict the admission in evidence of any copy, extract, summary, certificate or other document whatsoever which, apart from the provisions of this Order, would be admissible as evidence of any particular matter, or to affect any power which, otherwise than by virtue of this Order, is exercisable by any court with respect to the admission of documents in evidence. 5 1 This Order may be cited as the Evidence (British Guiana) Order, 1961. 2 This Order extends to all parts of the United Kingdom and shall come into operation forthwith. W.G. Agnew
EVIDENCE 1 The registers of the Protectorate of Uganda specified in the first column of the Schedule to this Order shall be deemed to be public registers kept under the authority of the law of the Protectorate and recognised by the courts thereof as authentic records, and to be documents of such a public nature as to be admissible as evidence of the matters regularly recorded therein. 2 For the purposes of the preceding Article all matters recorded in the register shall be deemed, until the contrary is proved, to be regularly recorded. 3 Subject to any requirements of rules of court, a document which purports to be issued in the Proctectorate of Uganda as an official copy of an entry in a register specified in the first column of the Schedule to this Order and which purports to be authenticated by an officer of the Protectorate in the manner specified in that Schedule, shall, without evidence as to the custody of the register or of inability to produce it and without any further or other proof, be received as evidence that the register contains such an entry. 4 Nothing in this Order shall be taken to prohibit or restrict the admission in evidence of any copy, extract, summary, certificate or other document whatsoever which, apart from the provisions of this Order, would be admissible as evidence of any particular matter, or to affect any power which, otherwise than by virtue of this Order, is exercisable by any court with respect to the admission of documents in evidence. 5 1 This Order may be cited as the Evidence (Uganda) Order, 1961. 2 This Order extends to all parts of the United Kingdom and shall come into operation forthwith. W.G. Agnew
EVIDENCE 1 The registers of the Colony of the Bahamas specified in the first column of the Schedule to this Order shall be deemed to be public registers kept under the authority of the law of the Colony and recognised by the courts thereof as authentic records, and to be documents of such a public nature as to be admissible as evidence of the matters regularly recorded therein. 2 For the purposes of the preceding Article all matters recorded in the register shall be deemed, until the contrary is proved, to be regularly recorded. 3 Subject to any requirements of rules of court, a document which purports to be issued in the Colony of the Bahamas as an official copy of an entry in a register specified in the first column of the Schedule to this Order and which purports to be authenticated by an officer of the Colony in the manner specified in that Schedule, shall, without evidence as to the custody of the register or of inability to produce it and without any further or other proof, be received as evidence that the register contains such an entry. 4 Nothing in this Order shall be taken to prohibit or restrict the admission in evidence of any copy, extract, summary, certificate or other document whatsoever which, apart from the provisions of this Order, would be admissible as evidence of any particular matter, or to affect any power which, otherwise than by virtue of this Order, is exercisable by any court with respect to the admission of documents in evidence. 5 1 This Order may be cited as the Evidence (Bahamas) Order, 1961. 2 This Order extends to all parts of the United Kingdom and shall come into operation forthwith. W.G. Agnew
EVIDENCE 1 The registers of the Colony of Bermuda specified in the first column of the Schedule to this Order shall be deemed to be public registers kept under the authority of the law of the Colony and recognised by the courts thereof as authentic records, and to be documents of such a public nature as to be admissible as evidence of the matters regularly recorded therein. 2 For the purposes of the preceding Article all matters recorded in the register shall be deemed, until the contrary is proved, to be regularly recorded. 3 Subject to any requirements of rules of court, a document which purports to be issued in the Colony of Bermuda as an official copy of an entry in a register specified in the first column of the Schedule to this Order and which purports to be authenticated by an officer of the Colony in the manner specified in that Schedule, shall, without evidence as to the custody of the register or of inability to produce it and without any further or other proof, be received as evidence that the register contains such an entry. 4 Nothing in this Order shall be taken to prohibit or restrict the admission in evidence of any copy, extract, summary, certificate or other document whatsoever which, apart from the provisions of this Order, would be admissible as evidence of any particular matter, or to affect any power which, otherwise than by virtue of this Order, is exercisable by any court with respect to the admission of documents in evidence. 5 1 This Order may be cited as the Evidence (Bermuda) Order, 1961. 2 This Order extends to all parts of the United Kingdom and shall come into operation forthwith. W.G. Agnew
EVIDENCE 1 The registers of the Colony of Fiji specified in the first column of the Schedule to this Order shall be deemed to be public registers kept under the authority of the law of the Colony and recognised by the courts thereof as authentic records, and to be documents of such a public nature as to be admissible as evidence of the matters regularly recorded therein. 2 For the purposes of the preceding Article all matters recorded in the register shall be deemed, until the contrary is proved, to be regularly recorded. 3 Subject to any requirements of rules of court, a document which purports to be issued in the Colony of Fiji as an official copy of an entry in the register specified in the first column of the Schedule to this Order and which purports to be authenticated by an officer of the Colony in the manner specified in that Schedule, shall, without evidence as to the custody of the register or of inability to produce it and without any further or other proof, be received as evidence that the register contains such an entry. 4 Nothing in this Order shall be taken to prohibit or restrict the admission in evidence of any copy, extract, summary, certificate or other document whatsoever which, apart from the provisions of this Order, would be admissible as evidence of any particular matter, or to affect any power which, otherwise than by virtue of this Order, is exercisable by any court with respect to the admission of documents in evidence. 5 1 This Order may be cited as the Evidence (Fiji) Order, 1961. 2 This Order extends to all parts of the United Kingdom and shall come into operation forthwith. W.G. Agnew
The Construction (General Provisions) Regulations 1961 http://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/1961/1580/made The Construction (General Provisions) Regulations 1961 en FACTORIES King's Printer of Acts of Parliament 2025-03-24 https://www.legislation.gov.uk/projects/controllers-library#item_685854 The Construction (General Provisions) Regulations 1961 reg. 8 - 19 The Construction (Health, Safety and Welfare) Regulations 1996 Sch. 10 reg. 3 reg. 1 The Construction (General Provisions) Regulations 1961 reg. 21 The Construction (Health, Safety and Welfare) Regulations 1996 Sch. 10 reg. 3 reg. 1 The Construction (General Provisions) Regulations 1961 reg. 23 - 41 The Construction (Health, Safety and Welfare) Regulations 1996 Sch. 10 reg. 3 reg. 1 The Construction (General Provisions) Regulations 1961 reg. 45 - 51 The Construction (Health, Safety and Welfare) Regulations 1996 Sch. 10 reg. 3 reg. 1 The Construction (General Provisions) Regulations 1961 reg. 53 The Construction (Health, Safety and Welfare) Regulations 1996 Sch. 10 reg. 3 reg. 1 The Construction (General Provisions) Regulations 1961 reg. 56 The Construction (Health, Safety and Welfare) Regulations 1996 Sch. 10 reg. 3 reg. 1 reg. 3(1)(a) The Control of Substances Hazardous to Health Regulations 1988 Sch. 9 reg. 19(4) reg. 1 reg. 3(1) The Control of Substances Hazardous to Health Regulations 1988 Sch. 9 reg. 19(4) reg. 1 reg. 20 The Control of Substances Hazardous to Health Regulations 1988 Sch. 9 reg. 19(4) reg. 1 reg. 22 The Control of Substances Hazardous to Health Regulations 1988 Sch. 9 reg. 19(4) reg. 1 reg. 26 The Supply of Machinery (Safety) Regulations 1992 reg. 33(1) reg. 33(2)(c) reg. 33(3) reg. 1(1) reg. 29(1) (2) The Supply of Machinery (Safety) Regulations 1992 reg. 33(1) reg. 33(2)(c) reg. 33(3) reg. 1(1) reg. 31(1) The Supply of Machinery (Safety) Regulations 1992 reg. 33(1) reg. 33(2)(c) reg. 33(3) reg. 1(1) reg.3(1) (1) The Manual Handling Operations Regulations 1992 Sch.2 Pt II The Construction (General Provisions) Regulations 1961 reg. 42 The Provision and Use of Work Equipment Regulations 1992 Sch. 2 Pt. 2 reg. 26 reg. 1(2) (3) The Construction (General Provisions) Regulations 1961 reg. 43 The Provision and Use of Work Equipment Regulations 1992 Sch. 2 Pt. 2 reg. 26 reg. 1(2) (3) The Construction (General Provisions) Regulations 1961 reg. 57 The Provision and Use of Work Equipment Regulations 1992 Sch. 2 Pt. 2 reg. 26 reg. 1(2) (3) reg. 5(2) The Health and Safety Information for Employees (Modifications and Repeals) Regulations 1995 Sch. Pt. 2 reg. 1 regs 5 6 The Construction (Design and Management) Regulations 1994 reg.24(2) Regulations The Construction (Design and Management) Regulations 2007 Sch. 4 reg. 3 reg. 1
National Insurance Citation and interpretation 1 1 This Order may be cited as the National Insurance (Germany) Order, 1961. 2 The rules for the construction of Acts of Parliament contained in the Interpretation Act, 1889 , shall apply for the purpose of the interpretation of this Order as they apply for the purpose of the interpretation of an Act of Parliament. Modification of Acts 2 The provisions contained in the Convention and in the Protocol shall have full force and effect, so far as the same relate to England, Wales and Scotland and provide by way of agreement with the Government of the Federal Republic of Germany for reciprocity in any matters specified in subsection (1) of section 64 of the National Insurance Act, 1946; and the National Insurance Acts, 1946 to 1960, shall have effect subject to such modifications as may be required therein for the purpose of giving effect to any such provisions. W. G. Agnew.
National Insurance Citation and interpretation 1 1 This Order may be cited as the Family Allowances, National Insurance and Industrial Injuries (Germany) Order, 1961. 2 The rules for the construction of Acts of Parliament contained in the Interpretation Act, 1889 , shall apply for the purpose of the interpretation of this Order as they apply for the purpose of the interpretation of an Act of Parliament Modification of Acts 2 The provisions contained in the Convention and in the Protocol shall have full force and effect, so far as the same relate to England, Wales and Scotland and provide by way of agreement with the Government of the Federal Republic of Germany for reciprocity in any matters specified in either subsection (1) of section 64 of the National Insurance Act, 1946, as extended by subsection (1) of section 4 of the Family Allowances and National Insurance Act, 1956, or subsection (1) of section 85 of the National Insurance (Industrial Injuries) Act, 1946; and the Family Allowances Acts, 1945 to 1959, the National Insurance Acts, 1946 to I960, and the National Insurance (Industrial Injuries) Acts, 1946 to 1960, shall have effect subject to such modifications as may be required therein for the purpose of giving effect to any such provisions. W. G. Agnew.
National Insurance Citation and interpretation 1 1 This Order may be cited as the National Insurance and Industrial Injuries (Turkey) Order, 1961. 2 The Interpretation Act, 1889 , applies to the interpretation of this Order as it applies to the interpretation of an Act of Parliament. Modification of Acts 2 The provisions contained in the Convention shall have full force and effect, so far as the same relate to England, Wales and Scotland and provide by way of agreement with the Government of the Republic of Turkey for reciprocity in any matters specified in either subsection (1) of section 64 of the National Insurance Act, 1946, or subsection (1) of section 85 of the National Insurance (Industrial Injuries) Act, 1946 ; and the National Insurance Acts, 1946 to 1960, and the National Insurance (Industrial Injuries) Acts, 1946 to 1960, shall have effect subject to such modifications as may be required therein for the purpose of giving effect to any such provisions. W. G. Agnew.