Sentences with phrase «local authority decisions regarding»

We're responsible for handling appeals against local authority decisions regarding special educational needs, including a refusal to:

Not exact matches

The Minutes confirming this decision will be required by the DfE • Outline plans to the DfE for supporting or partnering with another school, if applicable • Appoint a specialist law firm to advise on the legal aspects of your conversion • The Secretary of State will need to approve your proposal • The process of transferring staff (the Transfer of Undertakings (TUPE) will be commenced by the local authority and the governing body that currently employs school staff • Activate the consultation process with interested parties • Consult with your Local Authority regarding a possible share of the LGPS deflocal authority and the governing body that currently employs school staff • Activate the consultation process with interested parties • Consult with your Local Authority regarding a possible share of the LGPSauthority and the governing body that currently employs school staff • Activate the consultation process with interested parties • Consult with your Local Authority regarding a possible share of the LGPS defLocal Authority regarding a possible share of the LGPSAuthority regarding a possible share of the LGPS deficit.

Of 40,952 decisions made across 109 local authorities regarding requests for EHC needs assessments, 7 % of refused requests resulted in an appeal; 12 % of assessments that resulted in a refusal to issue an EHC plan were appealed; and in 6 % of EHC plans one or more aspect of the content was appealed.

The decision in KM therefore confirms the decision of the majority in the House of Lords ruling in R v Gloucestershire County Council, Ex Parte Barry [1997] AC 584, that a local authority can have regard to resources when deciding whether or not it is necessary to provide community care services.

In reaching this decision the following were considered to be decisive factors: (i) LQHT was permeated with state control and influence with a view to meeting the government's aims for aff ordable housing; (ii) the nature and extent of the public subsidy of LQHT's activities; (iii) 10 % of LQHT's stock had been transferred to it from the public sector; (iv) that LQHT, as a registered social landlord, was obliged to cooperate with the local authority, if requested, in offering accommodation to people with priority under the authority's allocation scheme; (v) the termination of a tenancy could not be regarded as separate from housing management so as to be considered an act of a private nature.