Browse 1,214 source-backed statutes, open stored provisions and move directly into source-grounded legal research.
1,214 statutes · page 60 of 61
Northern Ireland legislation
20 statutes shown from 1,214 source-backed records
A person must not make certain claims about disabled people’s employment or benefit from goods sold by house-to-house visits or by post unless the business is registered under this Act, and breaches can be fined or imprisoned.
This provision defines several terms used in the Act, including “cash value,” “goods,” “shop,” and “trading stamp scheme.”
The Ministry of Development may give grants to the Northern Ireland Transport Holding Company, and the Holding Company must provide information, can propose pension schemes, and must repay certain loan sums with interest.
This Order sets rules for transferring transport functions and assets to a subsidiary, protecting transferred employees, and giving the Department powers over transport agreements, grants, directions, and fare-related regulations.
This provision regulates bus operator’s licences for carrying passengers for reward, sets application and disclosure requirements, lets the Department attach and change conditions, and creates offences, penalties, inspection powers, and permit rules.
The Department must secure public passenger transport services, can run and regulate permit and fare arrangements, and people can commit offences if they operate unregulated services, break permit conditions, or give false information.
This Order sets rules for when some offenders can be sent back to prison or a young offenders centre, and gives related court powers and appeal rights.
This Order stops new Borstal training sentences after the appointed day and sets transitional rules for people already affected.
The Act restricts courts from imprisoning people under 21 in some cases, requires remand-centre treatment for some 17- to 20-year-olds, and gives the Minister and Secretary of State powers over transfers, commutations, and procedure.
This section gives trustees broad powers to sell, lease, insure, delegate, manage, and invest trust property, and to appoint new trustees in specified cases.
Trustees get investment and delegation powers, but must act with reasonable care, follow investment criteria, get proper advice unless an exception applies, and meet writing and review requirements.
The text requires occupiers of certain premises to register details, follow fire-safety and storage rules, pay prescribed fees, and allow authorised inspections; it also gives the Ministry and district councils regulatory and enforcement powers.
This Order defines key terms and makes it an offence in some cases to demand payment for unsolicited goods, use debt-collection threats, or send unsolicited sexual-techniques publications.
The Act limits when a person can be charged for a directory listing and lets that person recover any payment made unless the listed requirements are met.
This Act made provision for the periodical revaluation of rateable property in Northern Ireland and amended the valuation law for that property; it is noted as repealed, with a saving for part of section 7.
This provision puts the Vaughan Agricultural Institute under the 1954 Scheme, requires the Ministry to sell and invest certain lands and proceeds, and sets rules for the trustees’ administration of the Trust Fund.
This Act amends Northern Ireland waste and contaminated land rules, including fixed penalties, notice content, appeals, licence fee offences, seizure/return rules for property, and contaminated land enforcement powers.
The district council must reject house plans unless an acceptable water-supply proposal is provided, and it may block occupation until a certificate is granted.
This Act lets the Department for Regional Development keep making payments to water and sewerage undertakers for a limited period, and changes Article 213 so “three” is replaced with “six” in paragraph (4).
This Act lets the Department for Regional Development keep making payments to water and sewerage undertakers for a limited period, and requires certain notices to be registered in the Statutory Charges Register.
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