College (of a university)

FOIA Schedule 1 Part IV includes:

• 53 - (1) The governing body of—

• (b) a university receiving financial support under section 65 of the Further and Higher Education Act 1992,
• (e) any college, school, hall or other institution of a university which falls within paragraph (b).

• (2) In sub-paragraph (1)—

• (a) “governing body” is to be interpreted in accordance with subsection (1) of section 90 of the Further and Higher Education Act 1992 but without regard to subsection (2) of that section,
• (d) in paragraph (e) “college” includes any institution in the nature of a college.

The Universities of Oxford, Cambridge and Durham have independent colleges. Other universities may use the term college in relation to a part of the university that is not a separate legal entity (for example the University of York⁽¹⁾).

Cambridge

The University's Statute K, 3(a) defines:

3. In any Statute or Ordinance

(a) the term College shall include each of the Colleges severally known as Peterhouse, Clare College, Pembroke College, Gonville and Caius College, Trinity Hall, Corpus Christi College, King's College, Queens’ College, St Catharine's College, Jesus College, Christ's College, St John's College, Magdalene College, Trinity College, Emmanuel College, Sidney Sussex College, Downing College, Girton College, Newnham College, Selwyn College, Fitzwilliam College, Churchill College, [New Hall,] 〈Murray Edwards College,〉1 Darwin College, Wolfson College, Clare Hall, Robinson College, Lucy Cavendish College, St Edmund's College, Hughes Hall, Homerton College, and shall include Approved Foundations so far as is provided in the Statute relating thereto;

There are currently no Approved Foundations.

Theological Colleges

The Cambridge Theological Federation[1] consists of a number of theological colleges in Cambridge. They are not Colleges of the University, but the regulations for the B.Th. degree and for the Certificate in Theology for Ministry do require candidates to undertake a course of study at one of them. It is generally considered that the theological colleges are not close enough to the University to come within the scope of FOIA.^{[ Citation needed ]}

Durham

In Durham University's statutes, Statute 14(1) states that several Colleges are maintained "as part of the University". These are probably not public authorities in their own right.

Statute 14(2) states that the Council:

shall, subject to the provisions of these Statutes, continue to recognise as Colleges of the University, St Chad's College and St John's College and may recognise other Colleges in the County of Durham as recognised Colleges in the University. The Council shall have no property in or financial responsibility for the recognised Colleges;

Statute 14(3) states that the Council:

shall, subject to the provisions of these Statutes, continue to recognise as Licensed Halls of Residence Ushaw College, and may recognise other Colleges in the County of Durham as Licensed Halls of Residence. The Council shall have no property in or financial responsibility for the Licensed Halls of Residence;

St Chad’s College has claimed not to be a public authority but more recently the University has stated that: Chad’s College is currently seeking clarity from the ICO.

Oxford

Colleges

http://www.admin.ox.ac.uk/statutes/782-121.shtml

All Souls College Balliol College Brasenose College Christ Church Corpus Christi College Exeter College Hertford College Jesus College Keble College Lady Margaret Hall Linacre College Lincoln College

Magdalen College Manchester Academy and Harris College Mansfield College Merton College New College Nuffield College Oriel College Pembroke College Queen's College St Anne's College St Antony's College St Catherine's College

St Edmund Hall St Hilda's College St Hugh's College St John's College St Peter's College Somerville College Templeton College [has merged with Templeton College] Trinity College University College Wadham College Wolfson College Worcester College

Societies

The following are societies of the University:

• Green College [has merged with Templeton College]
• Kellogg College
• St Cross College

Permanent Private Halls

The University has granted each of the following institutions the status of Permanent Private Hall of the University:

• Blackfriars Hall
• Campion Hall
• Regent's Park College
• St Benet's Hall
• St Stephen's House
• Wycliffe Hall

London

The University of London has multiple colleges [2]

• Birkbeck College
• The Central School of Speech and Drama
• Courtauld Institute of Art
• Goldsmiths' College
• Heythrop College
• Institute of Education, University of London
• The Institute of Cancer Research: Royal Cancer Hospital
• King's College London
• London Business School
• The London School of Economics and Political Science
• London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine
• Queen Mary and Westfield College
• Royal Academy of Music
• Royal Holloway and Bedford New College
• The Royal Veterinary College
• St George's Hospital Medical School
• The School of Oriental and African Studies
• The School of Pharmacy
• University College London

Central Academic Bodies

• http://www.london.ac.uk/fileadmin/documents/about/governance/New/Statutes_1_August_2008__i_.pdf

• The University of London International Academy (formerly ‘The External System’)
• The School of Advanced Study
• The University of London Institute in Paris
• The University of London Marine Biological Station Millport

Tag: university_of_london_central_academic_body

Roehampton University

Legal status not yet researched but website lists four colleges:

• Digby Stuart College (Open Charities page)
• Froebel College
• Southlands College (Open Charities page)
• Whitelands College (Open Charities page)

• http://www.roehampton.ac.uk/Colleges/