Browse regulations

This Order, effective 6th June 1995, transferred trust property (assets specified in a schedule agreed by both parties on 27th January 1995) from the New River Health Authority to the Haringey Health Care National Health Service Trust. It was a one-time administrative mechanism to effectuate an asset transfer in connection with NHS trust establishment.

This Order is entirelyobsolete — it was a one-time property transfer executed in 1995 that has long since served its purpose. It imposes no ongoing regulatory burden, contains no restrictions on competition, supply, or trade, and has no connection to EU-derived regulation or gold-plating. Repealing it would remove dead weight from the statute books without affecting any existing property rights, which have already vested. The primary cost of keeping it is maintaining unnecessary legislative clutter that serves no current function.

This Order, effective 6th June 1995, formally transfers trust property from South Durham Health Authority to South Durham Health Care National Health Service Trust. It defines key terms ('the Authority', 'the Trust', 'the trust property') and establishes that property specified in a schedule agreed between parties on 1st February 1995 shall transfer on the commencement date. Signed by authority of the Secretary of State for Health.

This is a routine administrative property transfer order internal to NHS bodies, not EU-derived legislation. It imposes no regulatory burden, creates no barriers to entry, and carries no compliance costs on private parties. Deleting it would create legal uncertainty around property ownership transfer, leaving NHS assets in limbo. The administrative mechanism for internal government asset transfers serves a legitimate function that cannot be easily achieved through private contract. This does not fall within the problem categories this agency was established to address: it is neither retained EU law, nor gold-plating, nor financial regulation, nor a planning restriction, nor an NHS market restriction.

This Order facilitates the one-time transfer of trust property (specified in a schedule agreed between West Yorkshire Health Authority and Dewsbury Health Care NHS Trust on 24 January 1995) from the Authority to the Trust, taking effect on 6 June 1995. It is a mechanical administrative instrument specific to this single transaction.

This Order is a one-time administrative instrument that merely formalises a completed property transfer between NHS bodies. Its effect is exhausted after the transfer occurs — it imposes no ongoing regulatory burdens, restrictions on trade, or compliance obligations. Britons are no worse off from its presence on the statute book, and its deletion would serve no practical purpose since the transfer has already been executed.

This 1995 Order amends the Consumer Credit (Exempt Agreements) Order 1989 by adding named companies (Gracechurch Mortgage Finance PLCs, Homoloans Direct entities, Leamington Mortgage Corporation Limited, and Legal & General Mortgage Services Limited) to Schedule 1 Part III, exempting them from consumer credit regulations.

This regulation exemplifies the rent-seeking problem Hayek warned against: a list-based exemption system where companies must obtain political favor to escape regulatory burdens creates competitive distortions, advantages well-connected firms over rivals, and invites corruption. No principled case exists for why these specific companies deserve exemptions while competitors do not. Such discriminatory privileges harm consumers by reducing competition and raise overall market costs.

Amends the Gas (Meters) Regulations 1983 by clarifying that meter examiners must be in the civil service of the Crown and simplifying fee payment language from 'fee prescribed by any provision of Regulation 5' to 'requisite fee'. Technical procedural amendment with no substantive regulatory expansion.

This is a minor technical amendment that clarifies existing procedural requirements without expanding regulatory scope. The changes merely clarify who qualifies as a meter examiner and simplify cross-referencing language. Deleting it would create ambiguity rather than reduce burden, as the principal regulations would remain in force. The core meter examination framework serves legitimate safety and consumer protection purposes, and this amendment does nothing to expand that framework.

A local statutory instrument varying the Stanswood Bay Oyster Fishery Orders 1973 and 1988. It updates the company's registered address, converts acreage to hectares (610 acres to 247 hectares), extends fishery rights to 1st June 2005, and notably omits provisions for disease control sampling and control of deposits from both principal Orders.

This instrument extends exclusive fishery rights until 2005 while simultaneously removing disease control sampling requirements and deposit controls — reducing transparency and environmental protection with no apparent public interest justification. Such removal of health and environmental safeguards, combined with the perpetuation of exclusive rights over a natural resource, represents regulatory capture rather than genuine fisheries management. The address changes and unit conversions are administrative trivia that could be handled through simpler means.

This Order varies the Calshot Oyster Fishery Order 1982 by: (1) extending the exclusive fishery rights period from 1995 to 2005; (2) substituting the definitive map showing the fishery area in the Solent near Calshot Spit; and (3) deleting articles 4A (control of deposits) and 4B (taking of samples for disease control).

This order extends a government-granted exclusive fishery right (several fishery) for another decade — a legally enforced monopoly privilege that restricts free entry into oyster fishing and distorts market allocation of marine resources. The underlying 1982 Order created an exclusive right to harvest oysters in a defined area, which is fundamentally incompatible with free market principles. While removal of articles 4A and 4B represents deregulation, it does not justify retaining the core monopoly structure. Deleting this order would allow natural market competition in oyster harvesting rather than perpetuating a government-privileged exclusive right that serves the grantees at the expense of potential competitors and consumers.

This Order transfers trust property from the Cornwall Healthcare NHS Trust (the first Trust) to the Westcountry Ambulance Services NHS Trust (the second Trust) on 8th June 1995. The trust property is defined by a schedule agreed between both trusts on 7th December 1994.

This is a one-time administrative transfer executed in 1995 — the trust property was transferred over 30 years ago and the Order has no ongoing regulatory effect. It imposes no ongoing restrictions, creates no compliance burdens, and does not relate to EU retained law, gold-plating, financial regulation, NHS competition, or planning. It is a completed historical transaction with no remaining regulatory substance to assess.

This Order effects the transfer of trust property (items in a schedule prepared and agreed by both parties on 13th December 1994) from the South Durham Health Authority to the Bishop Auckland Hospitals NHS Trust, effective 8th June 1995. It is a one-time administrative property transfer instrument with no ongoing regulatory mechanisms.

This Order concerns a single, completed transfer of NHS property that took effect in 1995. It imposes no ongoing regulatory requirements, restrictions, or compliance burdens. The transfer has already been executed and the instrument serves no current legal function. It represents the type of historic, one-off administrative arrangement that should be清理ed from the statute book rather than maintained as dead law.

This Order effects the transfer of trust property from South Durham Health Authority to the Darlington Memorial Hospital NHS Trust, effective 8th June 1995. It defines key terms ('the Authority', 'the Trust', 'the trust property') and specifies that the schedule of property prepared on 13th December 1994 shall be transferred on that date. It is a one-time administrative instrument signed by authority of the Secretary of State for Health.

This Order is entirely obsolete — it was a one-time administrative mechanism to effect a specific property transfer that occurred on 8th June 1995. The transfer has long since been completed and the Order imposes no ongoing regulatory obligations, restrictions on trade, or economic burdens. It serves no current purpose and adding it to the statute book merely creates clutter without corresponding benefit.

A 1995 statutory instrument effecting the transfer of NHS trust property from the Worthing District Health Authority to the Worthing and Southlands Hospitals NHS Trust on 8th June 1995. It defines key terms and provides that property specified in a schedule agreed on 7th December 1994 shall transfer on that date.

This Order is entirely spent — it effected a one-time administrative transfer of property that occurred on 8th June 1995. It has no ongoing regulatory effect, imposes no obligations, restrictions, or costs on any party, and serves no purpose in current law beyond occupying the statute book. As with all such spent instruments transferring assets between public bodies, retaining it provides no benefit while contributing to unnecessary legislative clutter.

A 1995 statutory instrument providing for the one-time transfer of trust property (specified in a schedule agreed December 1994) from the North Essex Health Authority to the Mid Essex Community and Mental Health NHS Trust, effective 8th June 1995.

This Order effected a single historical transfer of property between NHS bodies on 8th June 1995. The transfer is now complete and the instrument serves no ongoing regulatory function. As a spent act capturing a past administrative reorganisation, it clutters the statute book with no present benefit. Removing it would simplify access to current law without imposing any cost, since it creates no obligations, restrictions, or entitlements that remain in effect.

A 1995 statutory instrument providing for the one-time transfer of trust property (land, buildings, and other assets) from the North Essex Health Authority to the New Possibilities National Health Service Trust, effective 8th June 1995. The property was defined by a schedule agreed between parties on 2nd December 1994.

This Order is entirely spent legislation — the property transfer occurred on 8th June 1995 and has had no prospective effect for three decades. Maintaining this on the statute book serves no ongoing regulatory purpose and adds unnecessary legislative clutter. The original reform context (NHS internal market quasi-privatisation through trust status) created lasting institutional complexity and barriers to integrated care, contributing to the fragmented NHS structure that produces chronic wait times and coordination failures today.

A 1995 statutory instrument that transferred trust property from the Wiltshire and Bath Health Authority to the newly established Salisbury Health Care NHS Trust on 8th June 1995. It defines key terms including 'the Authority', 'the Trust', and 'the trust property' (a schedule of property agreed on 20th January 1995).

This is a one-time administrative transfer order that took effect in 1995—over 30 years ago. The property transfer it mandated has already been fully executed and cannot be undone. It has no ongoing regulatory function, imposes no continuing obligations, and cannot affect any current rights or duties. Keeping it on the statute book serves no purpose other than cluttering the law with obsolete instruments. Like a bill of sale from 1995, its deletion would remove nothing of substance while tidying the legislative record.

This Order, effective June 1995, created exemptions from section 57 of the Financial Services Act 1986 (which restricted investment advertisements). It specified numerous categories where section 57 would not apply: advertisements to creditors/members of issuers, securities traded on EEA/approved markets, employee share schemes, group company communications, joint enterprises, supplier-customer relationships, overseas persons, private company share offers, trustee communications, recognized scheme operators, publications, and market facilities. The Order also revoked three earlier equivalent Orders (1988, 1990, 1992).

This Order is entirely obsolete. It was made under the Financial Services Act 1986, which was repealed and replaced by the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000. Section 57 of the 1986 Act no longer exists, making every exemption in this Order legally meaningless. The Order has no current effect and clutters the statute books with vestigial pre-millennium regulatory text that serves no purpose whatsoever.