NBS Chorus Features and pricing Book a demonstration Sign in to NBS Chorus Other tools National BIM Library Uniclass 2015 Construction Information Service (CIS) Plug-ins If you are responding on behalf of a representative group, please give a summary of the people and organisations your group represents, and where relevant, who else you have consulted in writing the response. Given that responsive repairs are the main interaction between many tenants and their landlord, we think there is merit in ensuring that tena

parking warnings-what are the rules Suspended parking warnings-what are the rules

Comments on our draft Equality Impact Assessment are welcome, as further explained in Chapter 14 of this document. 4. Executive summary Look for Anorak's replys have a look at this http://forums.pepipoo.com/index.php?s=&showtopic=42260&view=findpost&p=378463 There should be a clear link between TSMs and our statutory objectives; the data we require registered providers to submit to us should support us in meeting those objectives Relevant As a regulator, we are mindful of our public sector equality duty. Following the conclusion of this consultation, we intend to publish an Equality Impact Assessment alongside the final TSM documents, and a draft of this Impact Assessment can be found at Annex 7.

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We think that this required outcome reflects an underlying principle in the White Paper that providers should help tenants to understand how their landlord is performing so that they are able to hold them to account. 2. Proportion of (non-emergency) responsive repairs completed within the provider’s target timescale during the reporting year. You will need to register, read the FAQs ('READ THIS FIRST'! and 'how to post pictures' are useful for newbies there) and then start a new thead with pictures of:

Traffic Signs Manual gov.ie - Traffic Signs Manual

If you've got a Marcus easy-access savings account or cash ISA, you can easily boost your interest rate to 4.75% – here's how. As part of the proposed TSM, each provider would be required to publish their target timescales for completing non-emergency responsive repairs. For some providers this may include more than one target timescale, for example for urgent and other non-emergency repairs [footnote 9]. While many providers already record repairs performance against target timescales, we recognise that providers currently take a range of approaches to reporting repairs performance and a minority may not have established target timescales. In these cases, we do not think it is disproportionate to require a target to be established for the purposes of transparently communicating repairs performance. TP02 – Satisfaction with repairs Measures based on registered providers’ management information, which we have given the following prefixes to: If the Council should continue to ignore the overwhelming evidence that is in my favour and attempt to assert that, although the traffic sign fails to comply with the law, it is adequate to convey the restriction and that its non compliance with the law can be regarded as “de minimis” then I must strongly disagree. I have illustrated above that both the law and Government has gone to great trouble and effort to ensure that throughout the country motorists can be confident of finding identical traffic signs to the restrictions in force. This is not a case, where, for example, there is a very minor degree of wear to the lines or where one of the white lines is a millimetre or two out. The fact of the matter is that the council has simply used non prescribed signage without authorisation and it seems to me to be inappropriate to employ the “de minimis” principle to paper over the error. I certainly do not consider the amount of the penalty charge to be “de minimis” when compared to my disposable income. Proportion of respondents who have received a repair in the last 12 months who report that they are very satisfied or fairly satisfied with the repairs service.

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c. annually submit to the regulator information specified by the regulator relating to their performance against those measures. The information must be submitted within a timeframe and in a form determined by the regulator. We have both an economic and a consumer role. Our consumer regulation role applies to all registered providers, whereas our economic role does not apply to local authorities, with the exception of the Rent Standard. Our consumer role is currently limited by what is called the serious detriment test. However, as set out in the Government’s ‘The Charter for Social Housing Residents: Social Housing White Paper’ (the White Paper), the Government is seeking to legislate as soon as is practical to remove the serious detriment test and put our economic and consumer roles on an even footing. The DfT in its Operational Guidance to Local Authorities is quite clear. Annex E2 gives clear and precise instruction;