Class licence meaning

Haytop Country Park Ltd v Amber Valley Borough Council [2025] EWCA Civ 1442 What are the practical implications of this case? The ruling underlines that site licensing is to be undertaken on the basis that it dovetails with the planning system. Licence conditions cannot expand, override, or undermine the limits of extant planning permissions, nor the results of planning enforcement; together, these create the ‘planning baseline’ which the licensing authority is both entitled and obliged to factor in. Where an enforcement notice has conclusively found that operational works (for example, hardstandings or terraces) are unlawful and must be taken up, a site licence ought not to sanction plots reliant upon, or effectively reinstating, those works. An operator wishing to move away from the planning baseline must pursue a new application under the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 (TCPA 1990), rather than seeking to rely on licence conditions. Class B rights under the Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) (England) Order 2015, SI 2015/596 only arise where...

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This Practice Note sets out the practical measures a tenant should take to renew its business tenancy under the Landlord and Tenant Act 1954 (LTA 1954) where the landlord does not object. It outlines how to serve a section 26 request for a new lease or respond to a landlord’s section 25 notice, the time limit for starting proceedings, agreeing extensions to that statutory limit, the required form and content of the claim, the correct court for issue, how to answer the claim, and the subsequent stages of the lease renewal process. Check LTA 1954 applies Before acting, confirm that LTA 1954 applies per s 23, namely: there is a periodic or fixed-term tenancy; the LTA 1954 does not cover, for example, a licence or a tenancy at will the tenant occupies at least part of the premises that occupation is wholly or partly for business purposes and the letting is not within a class excluded from LTA 1954 protection ...

Film and TV glossary A–B Film and TV glossary E–H Film and TV glossary I–L Film and TV glossary M–P Film and TV glossary R–S Film and TV glossary T–W CAP Code for non-broadcast media The UK Code of Non-broadcast Advertising and Direct & Promotional Marketing (the CAP Code) serves as the principal framework governing non-broadcast adverts, promotional sales activity and direct marketing messages. It is drafted by the Committee on Advertising Practice (CAP), a self-regulatory body whose membership comprises organisations representing advertising, sales promotion, direct marketing and media industries. The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) polices the CAP Code and may require the withdrawal or amendment of any advertisement that contravenes these standards. Refer to Practice Note: Advertising law and regulation. Channel 4 Channel 4 operates as a ‘publisher-broadcaster’: it produces no programmes internally, commissioning content from production companies across the UK. Cinematograph film Under the Copyright Act 1956 (CA 1956), films gained protection as...

For many companies, intellectual property rights (IPRs) constitute an increasingly important and significant asset class. Although contemporary technology firms, pharmaceutical businesses and industrial players are most closely and very commonly linked with holding portfolios rich in IPRs, even the least likely organisations may own rights that are fundamental to them and, without which, they simply could not operate (or do so as effectively or profitably) or would suffer significant loss of value. As a broad category, IPRs are wide-ranging and inherently diverse indeed. According to context, there are, in particular, rights beyond the best known (patents, trade marks and copyright) that may—or may not—be generally regarded strictly as IPRs, such as database rights, websites with their associated domain names, goodwill and contractual rights allied to IPRs. For further detail on the principal types of intellectual property rights an insolvency practitioner as office holder may encounter, see Practice Note: IP right comparison table. Patents, design rights and trade marks depend for their existence and protection on registration (at the...

1 Definitions [ Gaming Machine Permit • means the licensed premises gaming machine permit issued by the licensing authority pursuant to section 283 of the Gambling Act 2005 and the Licensed Premises Gaming Machine Permits (Scotland) Regulations 2007 SSI 2007/505; ] Licensing Board • means the licensing authority empowered to grant premises licences in terms of the L(S)A 2005; [ Local Authority • means the local authority empowered by the Roads (Scotland) Act 1984 to issue a Street Café Permit; ] L(S)A 2005 • means the Licensing (Scotland) Act 2005; Permitted Use • [ means use of the Premises as an hotel or aparthotel falling within Class 7 of the Schedule to the Town and Country Planning (Use Classes) (Scotland) Order 1997 SI 1997/3061, together with ancillary [ insert details of additional facilities eg reception, offices, shop, meeting or conference rooms, breakfast room, restaurant, bar, lounge, kitchen, gym, laundry room ] or other suitable facilities, and, ancillary to that, the sale of food...

Date [ date ] Parties [ name of Landlord ] [ of OR incorporated in England and Wales (company registration number [ number ]) with its registered office at ] [ address ] (Landlord) [ name of Tenant ] [ of OR incorporated in England and Wales (company registration number [ number ]) with its registered office at ] [ address ] (Tenant) [ [ name of Guarantor ] [ of OR incorporated in England and Wales (company registration number [ number ]) with its registered office at ] (Guarantor) ] Definitions In this Licence, the terms below carry these definitions: [ Costs • covers any expenses, losses, damages and liabilities, whether or not arising from claims, demands, actions or proceedings; ] [ Effective Date • has the meaning given in clause 4.1; ] Lease • the lease of the Property dated [ date ], entered into between (1) [ the Landlord OR [...