Joint committee: Difference between revisions

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''this list is incomplete''
''this list is incomplete''


*Adur and Worthing Joint Committee[s]
*Adur and Worthing Joint Committee(s)
*{{WDTK|Anglia Revenues and Benefits Partnership Joint Committee|the_anglia_revenues_partnership_arp}}[http://www.angliarevenues.gov.uk/]
*{{WDTK|Anglia Revenues and Benefits Partnership Joint Committee|the_anglia_revenues_partnership_arp}}[http://www.angliarevenues.gov.uk/]
*{{WDTK|Bramcote Crematorium Joint Committee|bramcote_crematorium}}
*{{WDTK|Bramcote Crematorium Joint Committee|bramcote_crematorium}}

Revision as of 17:42, 10 January 2015

England and Wales

A joint committee constituted in accordance with section 102(1)(b) of the Local Government Act 1972 is a public authority for the purposes of the Freedom of Information Act 2000 (see FOIA_Schedule_1_Part_II.

this list is incomplete

Paragraph 4(5) of Schedule 6 to the Police Reform and Social Responsibility Act 2011 states that police and crime panels in multi-authority police areas are joint committees.

Northern Ireland

Joint committees in Northern Ireland are not generally public authorities in their own rights, even though under section 19(9) of Local Government Act (Northern Ireland) 1972, they can be given their own corporate identities. Incorporated joint committees include:

WhatDoTheyKnow tag: joint_committee


External links