Skipton,
MONDAY, 21 OCTOBER 2024 | ANIMAL PLANT HEALTH AGENCY
Check the transport companies and routes you can use to bring your pet cat, dog or ferret to England, Scotland or Wales.
You can only use these carriers and routes approved by the Animal and Plant Health Agency to bring your pet to England or Scotland. There are no approved routes to Wales.
You must follow pet travel rules . Ask your travel company if they have extra rules you must follow.
Exemptions You don’t have to use an approved carrier or route if you travel to England, Scotland or Wales from:
UK countries the Channel Islands the Isle of Man the Republic of Ireland Updates to this page Published 13 August 2015
Last updated 21 October 2024
+ show all updates 21 October 2024 Updated the list of airlines and airports you can use for pet travel. Updated list of sea and rail routes and companies you can use for pet travel.
11 October 2024 Updated list in 'Pet travel: airlines and airports you can use'.
4 October 2024 Updated airline and airport information in 'Pet travel: airlines and airports you can use'
27 September 2024 Updated the list of airlines and airports you can use for pet travel.
20 September 2024 Updated the list of airlines and airports you can use for pet travel.
13 September 2024 Updated the list of airlines and airports you can use for pet travel.
6 September 2024 Updated the list of airlines and airports you can use for pet travel.
30 August 2024 Updated the list of airlines and airports you can use for pet travel.
23 August 2024 Updated the list of airlines and airports you can use for pet travel.
16 August 2024 Updated 'Pet travel: airlines and airports you can use' to change details to charter airlines.
12 August 2024 Updated the list of airlines and airports you can use for pet travel.
7 August 2024 Removed 2 entries from 'Pet travel: sea and rail routes and companies you can use'
2 August 2024 Updated the list of airlines and airports you can use for pet travel.
26 July 2024 Updated the list of airlines and airports you can use for pet travel.
23 July 2024 Updated the list of airlines and airports you can use for pet travel.
16 July 2024 Updated the list of airlines and airports you can use for pet travel.
16 July 2024 Updated the list of airlines and airports you can use for pet travel.
8 July 2024 Updated the list of airlines and airports you can use for pet travel.
21 June 2024 Updated the list of airlines and airports you can use for pet travel.
7 June 2024 Updated the list of airlines and airports you can use for pet travel.
31 May 2024 Updated the list of airlines and airports you can use for pet travel.
24 May 2024 Updated the list of airlines and airports you can use for pet travel.
24 May 2024 Updated the list of charter airlines and airports you can use for pet travel and updated 'Ferry routes and companies' in 'Pet travel: sea and rail routes and companies you can use'.
30 April 2024 Updated the list
MONDAY, 21 OCTOBER 2024 | ANIMAL PLANT HEALTH AGENCY
Check the air, sea and rail carriers registered with the Animal and Plant Health Agency to transport assistance dogs with their owners.
You must follow pet travel rules if you enter or return to the UK with your assistance dog.
These transport companies have agreed with the Animal and Plant Health Agency (APHA ) how they’ll check assistance dogs meet pet travel rules on these routes.
If you travel from an EU country , you can use other companies and routes, but you should check they:
accept assistance dogs check pets meet travel rules Your dog could be quarantined and you could be delayed if:
you travel with a company that is not registered with APHA your assistance dog does not meet pet travel rules Updates to this page Published 28 June 2016
Last updated 21 October 2024
+ show all updates 21 October 2024 Updated the list of airlines and airports registered to transport and check assistance dogs.
2 August 2024 Updated the list of airlines and airports registered to transport and check assistance dogs. Updated the list of ferry and cruise companies registered to transport assistance dogs.
3 July 2024 In Ferry and cruise companies registered to transport assistance dogs, added entries for MSC Group x 11 to 2.1 Cruise Routes and vessel names x 5 for MSC to 2.2 Cruise Ships.
31 May 2024 Added SATA Internacional - Azores Airlines S.A. to the list of airlines and airports registered to transport and check assistance dogs.
24 May 2024 Updated the list of airlines and airports registered to transport and check assistance dogs by removing Dundee Airport.
Ferry route from UK added to 'Ferry routes and companies'. Updated lists of cruise routes and cruise ships.
22 April 2024 Updated the list of airlines and airports registered to transport and check assistance dogs.
18 March 2024 Updated the list of airlines and airports registered to transport and check assistance dogs.
1 March 2024 Updated the list of airlines and airports registered to transport and check assistance dogs.
8 January 2024 Updated the list of airlines and airports registered to transport and check assistance dogs.
15 December 2023 Updated details for Brussels Airlines in the list of airlines and airports registered to transport and check assistance dogs.
16 November 2023 Updated the list of airlines and airports registered to transport and check assistance dogs.
18 September 2023 Updated email address for London Heathrow Airport on the list 'Airlines and airports registered to transport and check assistance dogs'.
21 July 2023 Amended the list for 'Ferry and cruise companies registered to transport assistance dogs'.
23 June 2023 Added Norwegian Cruise Line vessels to the list of cruise ships registered to transport assistance dogs with their owners.
23 June 2023 Removed the P&O Ferries route from Zeebrugge to Hull from the list of ferry and cruise companies registered to transport assistance dogs.
9 December 2022 Norse Atlantic Airways UK and Norse Atlantic Airways AS are registered to transport and check assistance dogs.
2 November 2022 Added 'Arvia' to the list of P&O Cruise ships registered to transport assistance dogs with their owners.
21 October 2022 Updated the pet checker details and phone numbers for Aberdeen airport.
13 October 2022 Removed Doncaster Sheffield airport as it has ceased transporting and checking assistance dogs ahead of its closure.
27 September 2022 BA CityFlyer added to list of airports and airlines registered to transport and check assistance dogs.
18 August 2022
MONDAY, 21 OCTOBER 2024 | BONA VACANTIA
A list of unclaimed estates held by the Treasury Solicitor. Last updated 21st October 2024
The Division publishes a list of unclaimed estates which have been recently referred, but not yet administered, and historic cases which have been administered but not yet been claimed within the time limits for doing so.
The list Unclaimed estates list (CSV , 909 KB )
Some people have experienced an intermittent problem downloading the Unclaimed estates list. We are investigating the cause of the issue.
The list is published in a Comma Separated Values (CSV) file format. This acts like a spreadsheet and although it can be opened in any text editor it is is best viewed in a spreadsheet application, such as Microsoft Excel, Google Docs or OpenOffice Calc.
If you are looking for a particular estate you can search by using Ctrl-F in your browser, text editor or spreadsheet application.
The list is updated every working day and newly advertised estates appear at the top of the list. After one day of publication, new estates drop into the rest of the list in alphabetical order.
Any estates where the Bona Vacantia division (BVD) no longer has an interest, for example, when a claim to an estate has been admitted, will be removed daily. Estates where the 30 year time limit from the date of death has expired are also removed.
BVD provides as much genealogical information as it holds on its files, subject to its obligations under the Data Protection Act and any other legal requirements. If a field is blank then BVD either do not hold the information or it may only be held in paper files stored off-site.
If you have a claim Further information can be found in the guide on how to Make a claim to a deceased person’s estate
Disclaimer Please note: The list cannot be guaranteed to be complete and correct and no warranties are given or implied to that effect. Copies of the list held on other sources or provided by third parties other than the Treasury Solicitor cannot be guaranteed to be accurate or up-to-date. The Treasury Solicitor does not accept any responsibility for any loss whatsoever which might result from reliance thereon.
Updates to this page Published 6 December 2013
Last updated 21 October 2024
+ show all updates 21 October 2024 Daily update of the unclaimed estates list.
18 October 2024 Daily update of the unclaimed estates list.
17 October 2024 Daily update of the unclaimed estates list.
15 October 2024 Daily update of the unclaimed estates list.
14 October 2024 Daily update of the unclaimed estates list.
11 October 2024 Daily update of the unclaimed estates list.
10 October 2024 Daily update of the unclaimed estates list.
9 October 2024 Daily update of the unclaimed estates list.
8 October 2024 Daily update of the unclaimed estates list.
7 October 2024 Daily update of the unclaimed estates list.
4 October 2024 Daily update of the unclaimed estates list.
3 October 2024 Daily update of the unclaimed estates list.
2 October 2024 Daily update of the unclaimed estates list.
1 October 2024 Daily update of the unclaimed estates list.
30 September 2024 Update of the unclaimed estates list.
27 September 2024 Daily update of the unclaimed estates list.
26 September 2024 Daily update of the unclaimed estates list.
25 September 2024 Daily update of the unclaimed estates list.
24 September 2024 Daily update of the unclaimed estates list.
23 September 2024 Daily update of the unclaimed estates list.
MONDAY, 21 OCTOBER 2024 | BORDER FORCE
Data on the number of migrants arriving in the UK in small boats and those who were prevented by French authorities from crossing the English Channel.
Data on small boat arrivals for the last 7 days is updated every day.
The time series for small boat arrivals is updated weekly on Friday. The time series goes back to 2018.
The figures for French prevention are updated weekly every Friday. French prevention activity includes individuals who are prevented from departing France, those who return to France and finds of maritime equipment.
The data published here is provisional and subject to change, including reduction. Finalised data on small boat crossings since 2018 is published in the quarterly Irregular migration to the UK release.
If you have any questions about the data, please contact migrationstatsenquiries@homeoffice.gov.uk .
Related content Home Office press statement on small boat crossings
For press enquiries, please contact the newsdesk on 0300 123 3535.
Updates to this page Published 1 February 2023
Last updated 21 October 2024
+ show all updates 21 October 2024 Figures updated.
20 October 2024 Updated daily small boat figures.
19 October 2024 Data upload.
18 October 2024 Updated with latest statistics.
17 October 2024 Updated with latest statistics.
16 October 2024 Updated with latest statistics.
15 October 2024 Updated with latest statistics.
14 October 2024 Updated with latest statistics.
13 October 2024 Updated daily numbers
11 October 2024 Updated with latest statistics.
10 October 2024 Updated with latest statistics.
9 October 2024 Updated with latest statistics.
8 October 2024 Updated with latest statistics.
7 October 2024 Updated with latest figures.
6 October 2024 Updated small boat numbers
5 October 2024 Routine update to small boat crossing figures.
4 October 2024 Updated the time series and weekly summary of small boat arrivals and preventions.
4 October 2024 Updated with latest statistics.
3 October 2024 Updated with latests statistics.
2 October 2024 Updated with latest statistics.
1 October 2024 Updated with latest statistics.
30 September 2024 Updated with latest statistics.
29 September 2024 Updated with latests statistics.
28 September 2024 Small boat arrivals – last 7 days updated.
27 September 2024 Updated with latest statistics.
SATURDAY, 19 OCTOBER 2024 | BORDER FORCE
Data on the number of migrants arriving in the UK in small boats and those who were prevented by French authorities from crossing the English Channel.
Data on small boat arrivals for the last 7 days is updated every day.
The time series for small boat arrivals is updated weekly on Friday. The time series goes back to 2018.
The figures for French prevention are updated weekly every Friday. French prevention activity includes individuals who are prevented from departing France, those who return to France and finds of maritime equipment.
The data published here is provisional and subject to change, including reduction. Finalised data on small boat crossings since 2018 is published in the quarterly Irregular migration to the UK release.
If you have any questions about the data, please contact migrationstatsenquiries@homeoffice.gov.uk .
Related content Home Office press statement on small boat crossings
For press enquiries, please contact the newsdesk on 0300 123 3535.
Updates to this page Published 1 February 2023
Last updated 19 October 2024
+ show all updates 19 October 2024 Data upload.
18 October 2024 Updated with latest statistics.
17 October 2024 Updated with latest statistics.
16 October 2024 Updated with latest statistics.
15 October 2024 Updated with latest statistics.
14 October 2024 Updated with latest statistics.
13 October 2024 Updated daily numbers
11 October 2024 Updated with latest statistics.
10 October 2024 Updated with latest statistics.
9 October 2024 Updated with latest statistics.
8 October 2024 Updated with latest statistics.
7 October 2024 Updated with latest figures.
6 October 2024 Updated small boat numbers
5 October 2024 Routine update to small boat crossing figures.
4 October 2024 Updated the time series and weekly summary of small boat arrivals and preventions.
4 October 2024 Updated with latest statistics.
3 October 2024 Updated with latests statistics.
2 October 2024 Updated with latest statistics.
1 October 2024 Updated with latest statistics.
30 September 2024 Updated with latest statistics.
29 September 2024 Updated with latests statistics.
28 September 2024 Small boat arrivals – last 7 days updated.
27 September 2024 Updated with latest statistics.
26 September 2024 Updated with latest statistics.
25 September 2024 Updated with latest statistics.
MONDAY, 21 OCTOBER 2024 | CABINET OFFICE
The publication of the agenda in advance of the Specialised Committee on the implementation of the Windsor Framework's meeting on 22 October 2024.
The publication of the agenda in advance of the Specialised Committee on the implementation of the Windsor Framework’s meeting on 22 October 2024.
Updates to this page Published 21 October 2024
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MONDAY, 21 OCTOBER 2024 | CABINET OFFICE
Cabinet and Cabinet Committees are groups of ministers that can take collective decisions that are binding across government.
Cabinet and Cabinet Committees are groups of ministers that can take collective decisions that are binding across government. The Cabinet is the supreme decision-making body in government, dealing with the big issues of the day and the government’s overall strategy. Cabinet Committees reduce the burden on Cabinet by enabling collective decisions to be taken by a smaller group of ministers. The composition and terms of reference of Cabinet Committees are a matter for the Prime Minister.
Updates to this page Published 16 September 2010
Last updated 21 October 2024
+ show all updates 21 October 2024 Updated the List of Cabinet Committees and their membership
10 October 2024 Replaced the documents with the latest versions
25 December 2023 Updated the Home Affairs Committee
19 October 2023 Updated with the latest details for October 2023.
25 May 2023 Updated the documents with the latest version of the list of Cabinet Committees and their membership
14 March 2023 Updated the documents with the latest version of the list of Cabinet Committees and their membership
3 November 2022 Updated the List of Cabinet Committees and their membership
23 September 2022 Updated the List of Cabinet Committees and their membership
21 October 2021 The list of Cabinet committees and their membership has been updated.
19 November 2020 The Committee List is updated following the merger of FCO and DfID. The updated list also reflects the addition of the Transport Secretary on the National Space Council, and the change to the Chair for the same Committee, which the PM will now directly oversee.
29 June 2020 The list of Cabinet committees and their membership has been updated.
29 July 2019 We have updated the existing Cabinet Committees list.
11 April 2019 Missing entry in European Union Exit and Trade (International Trade) sub-Committee. Added: Minister of State for Trade Policy (George Hollingbery MP)
9 January 2019 Updated list of Cabinet committees and their members.
25 October 2018 Updated attachment to latest list.
1 March 2018 Updated Cabinet Committee list added.
1 February 2018 Updated as of February 2018.
16 November 2017 Updated committee list
31 October 2017 Updated list of committees
20 July 2017 Updated 20 July 2017.
30 March 2017 Two new Sub-Committees, chaired by the Prime Minister, have been established following the triggering of Article 50.
18 October 2016 Updated list of Cabinet Committees and their members.
11 April 2016 List of Cabinet Committees and their members as at 11 April 2016
3 June 2015 Updated the list of Cabinet Committees and their members.
2 December 2014 Updated with Cabinet Committees list as at 2 December 2014.
MONDAY, 21 OCTOBER 2024 | CABINET OFFICE
Impact assessments and analytical documents relating to the Employment Rights Bill.
Read further documents in support of the Employment Rights Bill .
Employment Rights Bill: economic analysis and summary impact assessment Department for Business and Trade (DBT) impact assessments Impact assessment: Making flexible working the default (PDF , 529 KB , 32 pages )
Impact assessment: Protections against dismissal for pregnant workers (PDF , 405 KB , 31 pages )
Impact assessment: Dismissal for failing to agree to variation of contract (fire and rehire) (PDF , 611 KB , 43 pages )
Impact assessment: Day 1 unfair dismissal rights (PDF , 586 KB , 35 pages )
Impact assessment: Establish a fair pay agreements process in the adult social care sector (PDF , 761 KB , 30 pages )
Impact assessment: Repeal of the Trade Union Act 2016 (PDF , 588 KB , 42 pages )
Impact assessment: Repeal the Strikes (Minimum Service Levels) Act 2023 (PDF , 417 KB , 30 pages )
Impact assessment: Strengthening workers’ rights to trade union access, recognition and representation (PDF , 630 KB , 47 pages )
Impact assessment: strengthening collective redundancy rights (PDF , 436 KB , 28 pages )
Impact assessment: Whistleblowing protections against sexual harassment (PDF , 356 KB , 21 pages )
Impact assessment: ZHCs - Right to Guaranteed Hours (PDF , 498 KB , 37 pages )
Impact assessment: ZHCs - Right to Reasonable Notice of Shift Patterns and Payment for Shifts Cancelled, Moved or Curtailed at Short Notice (PDF , 517 KB , 35 pages )
Impact assessment: Strengthen existing tipping law (PDF , 274 KB , 21 pages )
Impact assessment: Establish the Fair Work Agency (FWA) to bring together existing state enforcement functions (PDF , 797 KB , 27 pages )
Impact assessment: Day 1 right to paternity leave and unpaid parental leave (PDF , 611 KB , 36 pages )
MONDAY, 21 OCTOBER 2024 | CARE QUALITY COMMISSION
The framework and evaluation schedule for inspection of secure training centres, for use from April 2019.
The framework sets out how Ofsted, together with His Majesty’s Inspectorate of Prisons and the Care Quality Commission, will inspect secure training centres. This framework came into force in April 2019.
We carried out assurance visits of secure training centres from September 2020 until March 2021. View archived guidance on these assurance visits .
Updates to this page Published 7 February 2014
Last updated 21 October 2024
+ show all updates 21 October 2024 We have clarified the process to raise concerns or complaints during and after an inspection.
We have made minor changes to the evaluation criteria and on-site inspection sections to reference non-speaking children.
5 April 2024 This framework has been updated to clarify that, when applying the handbook, inspectors will take appropriate action to comply with Ofsted’s Equality Act duties, clarification on the opportunities for the centre to discuss and/or provide information on potential equalities duties, including reasonable adjustments for individuals, clarification regarding Ofsted’s updated arrangements for publishing the report, quality assurance and handling concerns and complaints in line with Ofsted’s new complaints process in the timeframe sections and references to Ofsted’s pausing process. Updated the Annex A.
2 February 2024 Additional guidance on deferring an inspection, inspector conduct during inspections, when and how the provider can raise issues, concerns or complaints during and after the inspection, supporting the well-being of the provider’s managers and staff during inspections and visits, attendance at keeping in touch meetings, discussions with staff and feedback meetings and who the provider may share provisional and final inspection outcomes with.
8 September 2023 Education evaluation criteria updated to make the link between the education inspection framework and the secure training centres framework clearer.
5 April 2023 Joint inspection framework updated to reflect the introduction of assurance inspections. We have also revised the Annex A form.
15 December 2022 Updated to clarify the urgent notification process.
19 March 2021 Removed guidance on assurance visits as these are no longer taking place. We have revised the secure training centres framework to take the 2019 education inspection framework into account and updated the timeline so there is a shorter timescale to report publication. We have also revised the Annex A form.
17 August 2020 Added guidance on assurance visits that Ofsted will carry out from 1 September 2020 and updated letter requesting information for visits.
13 March 2019 Revised the secure training centre framework following a consultation in July to August 2018 and added a model letter and request for information. Inspectors will begin using this on 1 April 2019.
21 December 2017 Youth Justice Board references updated to Youth Custody Service. New paragraph 22 confirms inspectors follow the HMIP urgent notification process where necessary.
6 February 2017 Slight amendments to paragraph 6 on page 3 (clarifying regulatory responsibilities) and paragraph 12 on page 4 (about communication with young people, including individual meetings).
11 November 2015 Paragraph 6 revised for clarity; footnote 5 updated with new link.
31 July 2015 Framework for use from September 2015 published
7 February 2014 First published.
MONDAY, 21 OCTOBER 2024 | CIVIL AVIATION AUTHORITY
Have your say on proposals to establish a UK Airspace Design Service.
biggest shake up to airspace design in 70 years could see quicker, quieter, cleaner flights consultation launched on how to deliver plans to cut flight delays, reduce carbon emissions and deliver growth delivers on manifesto commitment to support airspace modernisation and secure the long-term future of the aviation sector Fewer delays and reduced bottlenecks could help millions of passengers each year and deliver economic growth as the Department for Transport (DfT ) today (22 October 2024) unveils new plans to modernise UK airspace design.
In a critical step towards delivering a manifesto pledge to support airspace modernisation, a consultation launched today will seek views on proposals to establish a UK Airspace Design Service – a new team of aviation experts who will lead the charge and work with UK airports to improve the way planes fly in, out and over the UK , starting by looking at London’s airspace.
By facilitating upgrades of the ‘highways of the sky’, the plans could reduce delays, emissions and noise pollution – making the industry more efficient and delivering important economic growth for the whole of the UK .
In July, UK airspace experienced some of its busiest days on record with over 8,239 flights. With over 2.6 million aircraft flying through the UK every year, both DfT and the UK Civil Aviation Authority (CAA ) are seeking views on how a UK Airspace Design Service could deliver on airspace modernisation – utilising new technology to meet demand and ultimately help pave the way for incorporation of new technologies, such as drones and spacecraft.
Mike Kane, Minister for Aviation, said:
UK airspace is one of the nation’s biggest invisible assets, but it’s been stuck in the past – a 1950s pilot would find that little has changed.
Our once-in-a-generation creation of a UK Airspace Design Service will not only drive forward airspace modernisation and create a system that’s fit for the future, but it will help create quicker routes, ease delays and reduce harmful emissions – making air travel a better experience for all.
Much of our current airspace was designed in the 1950s when there were fewer flights and aircraft navigated using a series of ground-based beacons.
By enabling aircraft to use advanced navigation technologies, the UK Airspace Design Service will be able to plan the more efficient use of the finite amount of airspace in the UK , including the use of continuous climb and descent profiles and reduced need to hold aircraft.
London airspace is the busiest and most congested in the UK and delays in London often have a knock-on effect for the rest of the UK . The first phase of the UK Airspace Design Service would focus on the complex and busy airspace around London and the South East.
Rob Bishton, Chief Executive at the CAA , said:
Modernising our airspace is crucial to delivering a more efficient, sustainable and resilient system. The proposals we’ve outlined today set out the next steps in our ongoing efforts to progress the modernisation of UK airspace.
This builds on the important work already done across the industry towards a more streamlined, sustainable airspace system that benefits passengers, airlines and local communities.
The UK Airspace Design Service would create a holistic and integrated design, simplifying the process and bureaucracy in coordination with airports, airlines and air navigation service providers to deliver benefits for passengers and local communities impacted by aviation noise.
Airspace modernisation will reduce disruption as airlines utilise more efficient flight paths. It could also cut harmful emissions with planes spending less time in the air, supporting our mission to create a greener industry alongside the use of sustainable aviation fuel (SAF ) and the upcoming SAF mandate.
All this goes hand in hand with the government’s commitments to tackle climate change, get us to net zero by 2050 and secure the aviation sector’s long-term future.
Martin Rolfe, CEO of NATS , said:
Any initiative that can help speed up the modernisation programme for UK airspace is very welcome, especially in London and the South East. It is some of the busiest and most complex airspace in the world with take-offs and landings at 5 major airports and several smaller ones. This is the next big step in modernising UK airspace following the work we have already completed in other parts of the country and we welcome the government’s consultation on how best to deliver it.
Karen Dee, Chief Executive of AirportsUK, the trade body for UK airports, said:
By establishing the UK Airspace Design Service, government is recognising the strategic nature of our skies and the routes that aircraft fly, along with the need to coordinate their modernisation in the incredibly complex area over London.
When combined with proposals on how this system will be funded, this marks a positive step forward that will give the whole process momentum and meet airports’ desire to see airspace modernisation delivered as quickly as possible.
This will send the signal to the world that the UK is at the forefront of aviation technology, wants to be as easy to travel to and from as possible and is open to global business.
Tim Alderslade, Chief Executive of Airlines UK , said:
Reform of the UK ’s airspace will not only reduce delays and improve resilience for passengers and cargo operators in what is an increasingly congested system, it is also a critical pathway through which the industry can achieve net zero emissions. We welcome the progress the new government has made in taking this forward.
Airlines strongly support the proposed UK Airspace Design Service and urge all parts of the industry – working in partnership with government and the regulator – to come together to complete the modernisation programme no later than the end of the decade so we can continue delivering for passengers and users and make air travel more enjoyable for everyone well into the future.
You can respond to the consultation from 9am on 22 October until 11:59pm on 17 December 2024.
MONDAY, 21 OCTOBER 2024 | COMPANY NAMES TRIBUNAL
Decisions and orders of the Company Names Tribunal - undefended.
Use this guide to find details of all our undefended decisions and orders.
Updates to this page Published 4 November 2014
Last updated 21 October 2024
+ show all updates 21 October 2024 Decisions O/0961/24, O/0965/24, O/0967/24, O/0968/24, O/0969/24, O/0970/24 and Signed orders 14955025, 15654333, 14472787, 14872489, 15056147, and 15450118 added.
7 October 2024 Signed order 15488882, 15082377, SC802259, 12782263. 15196673, 15443003, 15350709 and 15564416, added.
2 October 2024 Decisions O/0933/24, O/0934/24, O/0935/24 added to the 2024 decisions table and Signed order 14758824 added to the 2023 decisions table.
30 September 2024 Decisions O/0925/24, O/0926/24, O/0927/24 and Signed orders 14974358, 13624172 added.
23 September 2024 Decision O/0908/24, O/0909/24, O/0910/24, O/0912/24, O/0914/24, O/0916/24, O/0918/24 and Signed order 15263779, 14527790, SC781881 added.
20 September 2024 Decision O/0899/24, O/0900/24, O/0901/24, O/0902/24, O/0903/24, O/0905/24, O/0906/24 and Signed orders 13002270, 14771698, 15453299 added.
18 September 2024 Decisions O/0874/24, O/0878/24, O/0879/24, O/0880/24, O/0882/24O/0883/24, O/0885/24 and Signed orders 14694964, 15176697, 14628106, 15135510, 15480858 added.
16 September 2024 Decisions O/0868/24, O/0871/24, O/0872/24 , O/0873/24 and Signed orders 15297113, 15385650 added.
11 September 2024 Decisions O/0859/24, O/0860/24 and Signed orders 15383808, 14997326, 15390927, 14656046 added.
9 September 2024 Decision O/0850/24, O/0851/24, O/0852/24, O/0853/24, O/0854/24, O/0855/24, O/0856/24, O/0857/24, O/0858/24 added.
4 September 2024 Decisions O/0833/24, O/0834/24, O/0835/24, O/0836/24 added.
30 August 2024 Decisions O/0817/24, O/0818/24, O/0819/24, O/0822/24, O/0824/24, O/0825/24, O/0828/24 and Signed orders 15342771, 15176718, 15406612, 15259154 added.
27 August 2024 Decisions O/0797/24, O/0798/24, O/0801/24, O/0802/24, O/0807/24 and O/0809/24 added.
21 August 2024 Decisions O/0773/24, O/0774/24, O/0775/24, O/0777/24, O/0778/24, O/0782/24 and Signed orders 15383666, 15336142, 15445979 and 14702729 added.
19 August 2024 Decision O/0765/24, O/0766/24, O/0767/24, O/0769/24 and Signed orders 14960691, 15177317 added.
15 August 2024 Decisions O/0743/24, O/0745/24, O/0746/24, O/0747/24, O/0748/24, O/0749/24, O/0750/24, O/0751/24, O/0752/24, O/0753/24, O/0754/24, O/0755/24, O/0756/24, O/0758/24, O/0761/24, O/0762/24 and O/0763/24 and Signed orders 14993883, 15654333 added.
13 August 2024 Signed order on 14930758, 13690525, 15182759, 14883547 and SC783452 added.
7 August 2024 Decisions O/0716/24, O/0717/24, O/0718/24, O/0719/24, O/0726/24, O/0727/24, O/0728/24 O/0729/24 and Signed order 15128770, 15301602, 13808347, 15332037 added to the 2024 decisions table.
31 July 2024 Signed orders 14930758, 15122053, 14588521, 15196372, 15013292, 11864040, 09582644 and 09578916,
30 July 2024 Signed orders 14975796, 15028108, 15039866 and Decisions O/0696/23 and O/0697/24 added.
23 July 2024 Decision O/676/24 added.
17 July 2024
MONDAY, 21 OCTOBER 2024 | COMPANY NAMES TRIBUNAL
Decision for applicant Lifestory Group Limited against registration number 15151486 applicant successful.
Application number 4915 Applicant Lifestory Group Limited objected to the name used by Pegasus Rental Properties Limited under the Companies Act 2006.
This decision was undefended. ‘Undefended’ refers to decisions where there has been no defence in response to the application to the Company Names Tribunal.
Updates to this page Published 21 October 2024
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MONDAY, 21 OCTOBER 2024 | COMPETITION MARKETS AUTHORITY
A register of all significant breaches of market and merger remedies notified to us since 1 April 2020.
This register is updated on a quarterly basis with all significant breaches of market remedies (made or accepted under sections 159 and 161 of the Enterprise Act 2002) and merger remedies (made or accepted under sections 82 and 84 of the Enterprise Act 2002) notified to us since 1 April 2020.
A Notice of a public register of breaches was published on 1 April 2020.
Updates to this page Published 8 July 2020
Last updated 21 October 2024
+ show all updates 21 October 2024 Register of Breaches updated.
9 July 2024 Register of Breaches updated.
19 April 2024 Register of Breaches updated.
10 January 2024 Updated list of breaches for October to December 2023 inclusive.
11 October 2023 Register of breaches updated.
21 July 2023 Register updated for period up to July 2023.
10 May 2023 Register updated for period up to 31 March 2023.
7 October 2022 Register updated for period up to 30 September 2022.
12 July 2022 Register updated for period up to 30 June 2022.
18 January 2022 Register of breaches of the CMA's markets and merger remedies for period up to 31 December 2021 published.
6 October 2021 Register of breaches updated.
8 July 2020 First published.
MONDAY, 21 OCTOBER 2024 | CROWN COMMERCIAL SERVICE
Guide for suppliers on a Crown Commercial Service (CCS) commercial agreement, who supply common goods and services to the public sector.
CCS Management Information (MI ) submissions are a record of business contracted to/or invoiced by suppliers on CCS commercial agreements.
All CCS suppliers need to complete MI submissions on a monthly basis for any agreements they are listed on as a supplier. Submissions are made using an online web portal.
Report management information to CCS
Guides for the process: If you need help submitting your Management Information, email report-mi@crowncommercial.gov.uk
Customer Unique Reference Number (URN ) list When completing an MI submission, you need to include the unique reference number (URN ) for your public sector customer.
You can download the latest Customer URN list
If you’re doing business with a customer who is not on the URN list, you can submit a request to CCS to have them added. Please complete the add organisation request form (ODS , 10.4 KB ) form and email to supplier@crowncommercial.gov.uk
Suppliers and customers must both check that the customer can use the agreement they have selected to buy products and/or services from. Only the customers listed in the customer list for an agreement are eligible to use it. Eligible customers are listed in the contract notice for the agreement.
We won’t check that a customer is eligible to use our agreements when we add them to the customer URN list. The URN list is not a list of customers who are approved to use CCS agreements.
Audit and assurance An annual supplier audit programme is carried out to provide assurance to the CCS board and the National Audit Office (NAO ). The strategy is agreed in conjunction with the NAO and a risk based methodology is applied to identify suppliers to include in the annual audit plan.
This programme reviews:
the accuracy, appropriateness and completeness of management information returns made in relation to framework business the timely and accurate payment of any CCS invoices that financial reporting framework terms and conditions are met the appropriate and accurate charging of customers making purchases under framework agreements As a CCS supplier, your organisation is also required to provide an annual self-audit certificate confirming that you have robust systems in place to identify, record and report accurate and complete Management Information.
Suppliers are encouraged to promote the fact that their goods and services are available through a CCS agreement to prospective public sector customers. To request a copy of the supplier marketing toolkit which includes logos and guidance please contact your CCS agreement manager or email supplier@crowncommercial.gov.uk
Supplier management CCS manages suppliers on framework agreements.
There is a Commercial Agreement Manager (CAM) for each agreement who can help you with any questions you have. Email info@crowncommercial.gov.uk if you are unsure who your CAM is.
A network of Crown Representatives also helps ensure the government is getting the best value for taxpayers from its contracts with strategically important suppliers.
Expiring agreements When an agreement expires, buyers can no longer buy your products and/or services on that agreement. If you have an existing contract with a buyer that goes beyond the agreement expiry date you can still fulfil that contract, and you need to continue to submit MI while applicable.
When the CCS agreement you are on is expiring or being replaced you will need to retender for a place on the new agreement. Contracts are not renewed automatically.
Improving public procurement practice CCS operates a Public Procurement Review Service scheme providing a direct route for suppliers to raise concerns about poor public procurement practice.
Bribery Act 2010 CCS expects its suppliers to put appropriate controls and procedures in place to ensure compliance with the Bribery Act 2010
Government Security Classifications Scheme A new Government Security Classifications scheme was introduced in April 2014 making it simpler to classify government documents.
Updates to this page Updates to this page Published 15 November 2012
Last updated 21 October 2024
+ show all updates 21 October 2024 Added Tregantle firing times 4 to 17 November 2024.
7 October 2024 Added Tregantle firing times 21 October to 3 November 2024.
23 September 2024 Added Tregantle firing times 7 to 20 October 2024.
9 September 2024 Added Tregantle firing times 23 September to 6 October 2024.
27 August 2024 Updated Tregantle firing times 9 to 22 September 2024
13 August 2024 Added Tregantle firing times 26 August to 8 September 2024.
23 July 2024 'Tregantle firing times 12 to 18 August 2024' and 'Tregantle firing times 19 to 25 August 2024' added.
8 July 2024 Updated: Tregantle firing times.
24 June 2024 Added Tregantle firing times 15 to 28 July 2024.
10 June 2024 Added: Tregantle firing times 1 to 14 July 2024.
24 May 2024 Added Tregantle firing times 17 to 30 June 2024.
13 May 2024 Added Tregantle firing times 3 to 16 June 2024.
29 April 2024 Added Tregantle firing times 20 May to 2 June 2024.
15 April 2024 Added Tregantle firing times 6 to 19 May 2024.
2 April 2024 Added Tregantle firing times 22 April to 5 May 2024.
18 March 2024 Added Tregantle firing times 8 to 21 April 2024.
4 March 2024 Added Tregantle firing times 25 March to 7 April 2024.
1 March 2024 Updated Tregantle firing times 18 to 24 March 2024.
19 February 2024 Added Tregantle firing times 11 to 24 March 2024.
5 February 2024 Added Tregantle firing times 26 February to 10 March 2024.
22 January 2024 Added Tregantle firing times 12 to 25 February 2024.
8 January 2024 Added 'Tregantle firing times 29 January to 4 February 2024' and 'Tregantle firing times 5 to 11 February 2024'.
11 December 2023 Added Tregantle firing times 25 December 2023 to 28 January 2024
27 November 2023 Added Tregantle firing times 11 to 24 December 2023.
13 November 2023 Added Tregant
MONDAY, 21 OCTOBER 2024 | DEFENCE INFRASTRUCTURE ORGANISATION
Warning notice of firing at Bodmin Training Area and Millpool Range.
The range danger area is signed to warn the public of danger. Red flags in daylight, or red lights at night, will be flown when the areas are in use.
Learn more about accessing MOD training areas safely.
Updates to this page Published 11 August 2020
Last updated 21 October 2024
+ show all updates 21 October 2024 'Millpool Range firing times November 2024' added.
23 September 2024 'Millpool Range firing times October 2024' added.
23 July 2024 'Millpool Range firing times September 2024' added.
24 June 2024 Added Millpool Range firing times August 2024.
24 May 2024 Added Millpool Range firing times July 2024.
29 April 2024 Added Millpool Range firing times June 2024.
2 April 2024 Added Millpool Range firing times May 2024.
4 March 2024 Added Millpool Range firing times April 2024.
5 February 2024 Added Millpool Range firing times March 2024.
8 January 2024 Added Millpool Range firing times February 2024.
27 November 2023 Added Millpool Range firing times January 2024.
13 November 2023 Added Millpool Range firing times December 2023.
2 October 2023 Added Millpool Range firing times October and November 2023.
24 July 2023 Added Millpool Range firing times September 2023.
27 June 2023 Added Millpool Range firing times August 2023.
26 May 2023 Added Millpool Range firing times July 2023.
28 April 2023 Added Millpool Range firing times June 2023.
4 April 2023 'Millpool Range firing times May 2023' added.
6 March 2023 Added Millpool Range firing times April 2023.
6 February 2023 Added Millpool Range firing times March 2023.
9 January 2023 Added Millpool Range firing times February 2023
30 November 2022 'Millpool Range firing times January 2022' added.
31 October 2022 Added Millpool Range firing times December 2022.
3 October 2022 Added 'Millpool Range firing times November 2022'
23 August 2022 Added Millpool Range firing times October 2022.
25 July 2022 Added Millpool firing times September 2022.
SUNDAY, 20 OCTOBER 2024 | DEFENCE SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY LABORATORY
RAF pilots are one step closer to being equipped with a cutting-edge air-protection laser self-protection system, following 100% successful live-fire trials.
Air protection laser defeats 100% of targets in live firing trial.
Equipment being fitted to UK military aircraft to defeat missile threats.
Collaboration between Dstl scientists and UK industry partners help support 1950 jobs across Scotland.
RAF pilots are one step closer to being equipped with a cutting-edge laser self-protection system, following 100% successful live-fire trials.
The laser is being designed to be fitted to a range of RAF aircraft including the intelligence gathering Shadow R2 and A400M transporter, ready to rapidly detect and defeat threats such as missiles.
During the trial at the Vidsel Test Range in Sweden, the operational system defeated a range of infrared heat-seeking missiles being fired simultaneously.
100% of threats were quickly defeated using a laser with pinpoint accuracy, which has been designed and developed by the Team Pellonia partnership between Leonardo UK, Thales UK, and the MOD’s Defence Science and Technology Laboratory.
Defence Secretary, John Healey said: Identifying, tracking and defeating threats from the air in seconds is crucial to having the edge over those who try to do us harm.
We’re equipping our Armed Forces with the very latest technology to keep them safe and give them the advantage on operations.
This high-tech laser is another excellent example of joint working between our Dstl experts and the UK’s defence industry.
The system works by Thales’s Elix-IR threat warning system quickly detecting and identifying the launch of missiles, using a series of algorithms to filter out background clutter so that only valid threats are tracked, classified and declared.
Once the threat(s) has been classified, an alert is sent to the Leonardo’s Miysis directed infrared countermeasure which moves to track the incoming missile and directs a jamming laser onto the missile with ultimate precision.
Threats are defeated faster than the time it takes to read this sentence. This UK engineered capability gives the MOD the latest generation best-in-class protection, whilst enjoying full operational independence, and offering the same freedoms to export customers.
The live tests were witnessed by senior military officers from a number of NATO nations.
Dstl’s Chief for Air Survivability, Mark Elson, said: The UK defensive aids system is the culmination of MOD’s detailed understanding of changing threats alongside years of sustained defence investment in science and technology nurtured within Dstl. This has been aligned with the development capabilities of our commercial partners through Team Pellonia.
The design of the system has the agility to protect platforms now and into the future, providing long-term operational advantage to the UK and our allies. This is enabled through Spiral Development which provides capabilities such as the Dstl developed jamming waveform that defeats the guidance of the missile threat.
Dstl’s research programme and partnerships like Team Pellonia help boost UK economic growth, sustaining 700 jobs at Thales in Glasgow and 1,250 specialist roles at Leonardo in Edinburgh, supporting both the local as well as national economies.
Leonardo’s Senior Vice-President of Radar and Advanced Targeting, Mark Stead, said: The results of these latest trials speak for themselves, and are a testament to the skills and experience within Leonardo as a global leader in directed infrared countermeasures. Miysis DIRCM has again proven itself as a reliable, effective protection system and is flying operationally on many platforms today.
My thanks go to the Miysis team who demonstrated superb leadership and technical prowess during the trials at Vidsel, working alongside our partners in Defence and Industry to prove our capabilities which help to protect our Armed Forces.
Thales’s Managing Director of Optronics & Missile Electronics UK, Stephen McCann, said: Once again, as previously witnessed during SALT 3 in 2018, Elix-IR has proved its world leading capabilities as the latest generation multi-function infrared threat warning system during what was a comprehensive and complicated multi-faceted trial.
I am extremely proud of our entire team that supported both the UK, under Team Pellonia, and other NATO member teams in the preparation and execution of this event. UK MOD has adopted Elix-IR as its core reference capability threat warner of choice, based on its maturity and proven
SATURDAY, 19 OCTOBER 2024 | DEFENCE SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY LABORATORY
RAF pilots are one step closer to being equipped with a cutting-edge air-protection laser self-protection system, following 100% successful live-fire trials.
Air protection laser defeats 100% of targets in live firing trial.
Equipment being fitted to UK military aircraft to defeat missile threats.
Collaboration between Dstl scientists and UK industry partners help support 1950 jobs across Scotland.
RAF pilots are one step closer to being equipped with a cutting-edge laser self-protection system, following 100% successful live-fire trials.
The laser is being designed to be fitted to a range of RAF aircraft including the intelligence gathering Shadow R2 and A400M transporter, ready to rapidly detect and defeat threats such as missiles.
During the trial at the Vidsel Test Range in Sweden, the operational system defeated a range of infrared heat-seeking missiles being fired simultaneously.
100% of threats were quickly defeated using a laser with pinpoint accuracy, which has been designed and developed by the Team Pellonia partnership between Leonardo UK, Thales UK, and the MOD’s Defence Science and Technology Laboratory.
Defence Secretary, John Healey said: Identifying, tracking and defeating threats from the air in seconds is crucial to having the edge over those who try to do us harm.
We’re equipping our Armed Forces with the very latest technology to keep them safe and give them the advantage on operations.
This high-tech laser is another excellent example of joint working between our Dstl experts and the UK’s defence industry.
The system works by Thales’s Elix-IR threat warning system quickly detecting and identifying the launch of missiles, using a series of algorithms to filter out background clutter so that only valid threats are tracked, classified and declared.
Once the threat(s) has been classified, an alert is sent to the Leonardo’s Miysis directed infrared countermeasure which moves to track the incoming missile and directs a jamming laser onto the missile with ultimate precision.
Threats are defeated faster than the time it takes to read this sentence. This UK engineered capability gives the MOD the latest generation best-in-class protection, whilst enjoying full operational independence, and offering the same freedoms to export customers.
The live tests were witnessed by senior military officers from a number of NATO nations.
Dstl’s Chief for Air Survivability, Mark Elson, said: The UK defensive aids system is the culmination of MOD’s detailed understanding of changing threats alongside years of sustained defence investment in science and technology nurtured within Dstl. This has been aligned with the development capabilities of our commercial partners through Team Pellonia.
The design of the system has the agility to protect platforms now and into the future, providing long-term operational advantage to the UK and our allies. This is enabled through Spiral Development which provides capabilities such as the Dstl developed jamming waveform that defeats the guidance of the missile threat.
Dstl’s research programme and partnerships like Team Pellonia help boost UK economic growth, sustaining 700 jobs at Thales in Glasgow and 1,250 specialist roles at Leonardo in Edinburgh, supporting both the local as well as national economies.
Leonardo’s Senior Vice-President of Radar and Advanced Targeting, Mark Stead, said: The results of these latest trials speak for themselves, and are a testament to the skills and experience within Leonardo as a global leader in directed infrared countermeasures. Miysis DIRCM has again proven itself as a reliable, effective protection system and is flying operationally on many platforms today.
My thanks go to the Miysis team who demonstrated superb leadership and technical prowess during the trials at Vidsel, working alongside our partners in Defence and Industry to prove our capabilities which help to protect our Armed Forces.
Thales’s Managing Director of Optronics & Missile Electronics UK, Stephen McCann, said: Once again, as previously witnessed during SALT 3 in 2018, Elix-IR has proved its world leading capabilities as the latest generation multi-function infrared threat warning system during what was a comprehensive and complicated multi-faceted trial.
I am extremely proud of our entire team that supported both the UK, under Team Pellonia, and other NATO member teams in the preparation and execution of this event. UK MOD has adopted Elix-IR as its core reference capability threat warner of choice, based on its maturity and proven
MONDAY, 21 OCTOBER 2024 | DEPARTMENT FOR CULTURE MEDIA SPORT
Consultation on the proposed rate per loan for the 2023 to 2024 Public Lending Right scheme year
The Public Lending Right (PLR) is a right for authors and other rights holders to receive payments from a central fund for the public lending of their books by libraries in the UK. The 2023 to 2024 PLR scheme year applies to the lending of physical books and audiobooks and the remote lending of e-books and e-audiobooks from public libraries.
Each year the British Library Board (who are responsible for administering the scheme) make a recommendation to the Secretary of State of the rate per loan to be paid from the PLR fund to registered authors, illustrators and other contributors. The rate per loan is calculated on the basis of the size of the fund available and an estimate by the British Library of the total number of loans of their registered works, obtained from a sample of public libraries in the UK.
The British Library Board has proposed a rate per loan of 11.76 pence for payments in the 2023 to 2024 scheme year. This is a reduction of 1.93 pence, from 13.69 pence (in 2022/23). This reflects the slightly raised amount of funding available (but the PLR fund remains relatively unchanged), and an increase in the estimated number of loans of books registered for PLR.
This consultation invites views from authors and other interested parties on the proposed rate per loan for the 2023 to 2024 PLR scheme year.
MONDAY, 21 OCTOBER 2024 | DEPARTMENT FOR EDUCATION
Guidance and resources for financial management systems (FMS) software suppliers working with academy trusts to automate their financial returns.
Information and resources on this page are for FMS software providers only.
Academy trust finance automation: getting started This guide:
provides FMS providers with quick links to register their software, access the developer hub and test environments provides details on the process for updating providers with the most up to date academies chart of accounts (academies CoA ) provides links to the academies CoA versions specific for provider use which will be uploaded onto this page in March/April and July/August for the relevant accounts return and draft trust financial statements collection period for the most recent academies CoA available to trusts, users should visit Academies chart of accounts and automating the accounts return webpage Guide to software integration with automation API Provides detailed technical requirements that FMS providers need to know to successfully automate their trusts academies chart of accounts data into the DfE’s financial returns.
Academies chart of accounts 2023-24 v6.3.0 (April 24) This spreadsheet is the baseline academies CoA 2023-24, which also includes all known updates since the academies CoA 2022-23. This version is made available for initial testing by FMS suppliers of the 2023-24 automated accounts return (AR ). This is usually followed by a final version once all changes to the AR are known. Please note that this will not affect account codes, only the mapping and description changes.
Academies chart of accounts 2023-24 v6.4.0 (August 24) This spreadsheet includes all updates since the Academies CoA 2022-23, and is available for the final testing by FMS suppliers of the 2023-24 automated accounts return.
Further enquiries Contact us via our FMS provider helpdesk .
The help centre provides information about the academies chart of accounts and automation for FMS software providers.
If you are unable to find the information you need you can also raise a query with us via the ‘Send a message’ link at the bottom of the FMS provider helpdesk page.
Updates to this page Published 22 March 2022
Last updated 21 October 2024
+ show all updates 21 October 2024 We have updated the guide for software integration with automation API, to version 6.0. We have listed updates in the 'Document control' section. We have published the final version of the academies chart of accounts for 2023 to 2024. We have added a link for further enquiries.
1 May 2024 Academies chart of accounts version added for financial year 2023 to 2024, which is the first draft of the FMS suppliers can use to test their trusts automation software.
27 September 2023 Guide for software integration with automation (Developer guide) has been updated to version 5.0.
Final version (5.2.2) of the academies chart of accounts for 2022/23 added.
28 March 2023 The first draft of the Academies CoA for 2022/23 (v5.0.0) has been uploaded onto the FMS developers site.
29 July 2022 The 'Guide for software integration with automation API v4.5.0' has been updated to include references to the draft trust financial statements, and an updated version of the 'Academies chart of accounts v4.5.0' has been added for the accounts return and draft trust financial statements 2021-22 accounting year.
22 March 2022 First published.
MONDAY, 21 OCTOBER 2024 | DEPARTMENT FOR EDUCATION
Statutory guidance on pay and conditions for teachers in England.
This statutory guidance is for:
local authorities school leaders school teachers governing bodies and their representatives It relates to local-authority-maintained schools in England.
Advice on developing your school’s approach to pay is also available.
Statutory guidance sets out what schools and local authorities must do to comply with the law. You should follow the guidance unless you have a very good reason not to.
Older versions are available for reference in the UK Government Web Archive.
Updates to this page Published 10 August 2017
Last updated 21 October 2024
+ show all updates 21 October 2024 Corrected an error in 'School teachers’ pay and conditions document 2024 and guidance on school teachers’ pay and conditions (valid from 1 September 2024)': in Annex 4, Table 13, the figure for U6 London fringe was £35,395 and this has been amended to £35,305.
18 October 2024 Added 'School teachers’ pay and conditions document 2024 and guidance on school teachers’ pay and conditions'.
19 March 2024 Updated 'School teachers’ pay and conditions document 2023 and guidance on school teachers’ pay and conditions (valid from 1 September 2023)' to include annex 5 which lists administrative that teachers should not ordinarily be expected to do.
13 October 2023 Added 'School teachers’ pay and conditions document 2023 and guidance on school teachers’ pay and conditions'.
30 March 2023 Added ‘Modification of school teachers’ pay and conditions document 2022’ which allows schools to take account of the additional bank holiday on 8 May 2023 to mark the coronation of His Majesty King Charles III.
13 October 2022 Added 'School teachers’ pay and conditions document 2022 and guidance on school teachers’ pay and conditions'.
1 October 2021 Added 'School teachers’ pay and conditions document 2021 and guidance on school teachers’ pay and conditions'.
9 July 2021 Added ‘Modification of School Teachers’ Pay and Conditions Document 2020’ which allows schools to provide an additional optional inset (in service training) day in the 2020 to 2021 academic year.
23 September 2020 Updated with 'School teachers' pay and conditions document 2020 and guidance on school teachers’ pay and conditions (valid from 1 September 2020)'.
20 September 2019 Added 'School teachers' pay and conditions document 2019 and guidance on school teachers’ pay and conditions (valid from 1 September 2019)'.
23 October 2018 Added the Welsh version of the 'School teachers' pay and conditions document 2018', valid from 1 September 2018.
14 September 2018 Added the statutory guidance for 2018.
24 August 2017 Added the Welsh version of 'School teachers' pay and conditions document 2017 and guidance on school teachers' pay and conditions' that is valid from 1 September 2017.
10 August 2017 First published.
MONDAY, 21 OCTOBER 2024 | DEPARTMENT FOR EDUCATION
Information on validating your data, resolving errors and checking any funding reports that use your school census return.
When you submit your school census data on COLLECT, the system runs a number of validation checks against the data. It will highlight any errors or queries in red against the relevant data item.
You’ll get an error when data rules are broken - for example, when:
the return contains an ‘illegal character’ a value may be out of range data is missing You must correct all errors.
You’ll get a query where the data is unusual or unexpected, which could mean an inaccuracy or omission in the data - for example, where:
no pupils are reported as having special educational needs there is a probability of data being omitted, such as suspensions or permanent exclusions You must investigate all queries and either:
amend the data provide suitable notepad explanations in COLLECT Your software may contain data checks, which will help you to identify and correct errors and inconsistencies in your data before it generates your school census return.
Along with the school summary, errors and queries, there are a number of reports in COLLECT that you should use to check your data.
You can view the errors and queries from within (or once you’ve opened) the school census return in COLLECT.
Click on ‘all errors’ at the top of the screen to see a list of all errors and queries relating to your return.
Click on the details button to see which data items the validation is checking. If you click on one of the underlined fields, you’ll see the corresponding data item in the return.
There are 2 levels of errors, ‘return level’ and ‘data item level’. Return level errors relate to your whole return, rather than an individual data item.
You can identify which data contains the incorrect value by clicking on the field value in the details section in COLLECT.
To resolve errors, we recommend that schools correct the data in their management information system (MIS ), then reload their data collection file to COLLECT, overwriting the incorrect one.
You need to provide explanatory information for individual queries as a note on COLLECT. All queries need an explanation, but you can enter one note to cover numerous queries.
You can add notes in the ‘return level notes’ section. COLLECT guides for schools and local authorities are available for assistance.
To add a return level note, double-click on the pen or notepad (where there is already a note present) icon in the return level notes section.
Click add new note.
Type the error or query number along with your explanation in the box provided, ensuring you provide an explanation for all of your unresolvable errors and queries.
Click create to save your notes. Once saved, you’re unable to edit the note - however, you can add further notes to supplement throughout the collection.
List of COLLECT queries and explanatory notes to help you complete the school census (ODS, 32KB)
The school census data will be used to finalise funding allocations. It’s important that you check the accuracy of your school’s returns before you submit them.
There are a number of reports in COLLECT that you should use to check your data.
You can access your reports using the ‘launch reports’ button on the school ‘source page’ of COLLECT. Some reports only get updated overnight.
Find out how to run these reports in the COLLECT guides for schools and local authorities .
Pupil number report This provides a headcount of your pupils by national curriculum year group, the headcount of your pupils minus subsidiary registrations and the number of pupils that will be used in numerous funding streams and therefore will account for funded and extended hours and unresolved duplicate MONDAY, 21 OCTOBER 2024 | DEPARTMENT FOR EDUCATION
Guidance for schools and local authorities on what data we need for the school census and how to submit it.
Software suppliers should read the:
For queries about submitting your data, contact us using our data collections service request form .
Contents Find out when the school census will open for each term and what to do in unusual circumstances.
Any changes to the information we ask for, or how it should be provided, since the 2023 to 2024 academic year.
Find out which schools and pupils are in scope for the school census.
Guidance about every piece of information you need to send us in autumn 2024, and spring and summer 2025.
Information on accessing and using our data collection systems to send us your school census data.
Information on validating your data, resolving errors and checking any funding reports that use your school census return.
A list of codes to use when completing your school census.
The legislation, guidance and best practice to follow.
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