Local Government Xxx 0000. Part 1 of the Local Government Act 2000 gives local authorities powers to take any steps which they consider are likely to promote the wellbeing of their area or the inhabitants of it. Section 2 gives local authorities ‘a power to do anything which they consider is likely to achieve any one or more of the following objectives’: • the promotion or improvement of the economic wellbeing of their area; • the promotion or improvement of the social wellbeing of their area; • the promotion or improvement of the environmental wellbeing of their area.
Local Government Xxx 0000. 9.14.1 Under the Local Government Xxx 0000, Section 26(1), the ombudsman may investigate contractors if a complaint is made about the actions of the Provider when undertaking provision of service on behalf of a Council.
Local Government Xxx 0000. Under the Local Government Xxx 0000 Section 2, the local authority is required to promote the economic, social and environmental wellbeing of any person within Rotherham.
Local Government Xxx 0000. Under Section 2 local authorities may do anything, which they consider likely to achieve any one or more of the following objectives: • the promotion or improvement of the economic well-being in their area; • the promotion or improvement of the social well-being of their area; and • the promotion or improvement of the environmental well being of their area. The power may not be exercised where there is an express restriction on doing so.
Local Government Xxx 0000. The purpose of the Local Government Act 2002 includes providing for democratic and effective local government that recognises the diversity of New Zealand communities, and provide for local authorities to play a broad role in meeting the current and future needs of their communities for good quality local infrastructure, local public services, and performances of regulatory functions (Section 3(d)). A principle of the Local Government Act 2002 is that “a local authority should collaborate and cooperate with other local authorities and bodies as it considers appropriate to promote or achieve its priorities and desired outcomes, and make efficient use of resources” (Section 14(e)). A further principle of the Local Government Act 2002 includes “in taking a sustainable development approach, a local authority should take into account the social, economic, and cultural interests of people and communities; the need to maintain and enhance the quality of the environment; and the reasonably foreseeable needs of future generations” (Section 14(h)) Upper North Island Strategic Alliance Agreement
Local Government Xxx 0000. 6. The purpose of local government includes enabling democratic local decision-making and action by, and on behalf of communities; and to promote the social, economic, environmental, and cultural well-being of communities in the present and for the future (Section 10(1)).
Local Government Xxx 0000. The Grant Recipient is not subject to any Section 15 Direction nor do any circumstances exist which would permit such a direction to be issued. Local Government Finance Xxx 0000 No Section 114 Report has been made nor is the Grant Recipient aware of any circumstances which would give rise to the making of a Section 114 Report. Schedule 4 Part 1 Development Costs Heads of expenditure Acquisition Purchase price of land/site/buildings. Stamp Duty Land Tax on the purchase price of land/site. Works Costs Main works contract costs (excluding any costs defined as on costs). Major site development works (where applicable). These include piling, soil stabilisation, road/sewer construction, major demolition. Statutory agreements, associated bonds and party wall agreements (including all fees and charges directly attributable to such works) where applicable. Additional costs associated with complying with archaeological works and party wall agreement awards (including all fees, charges and claims attributable to such works) where applicable. Irrecoverable VAT on the above (where applicable). On costs Legal fees and disbursements. Net gains/losses via interest charges on development period loans. Building society or other valuation and administration fees. Fees for building control and planning permission. Fees and charges associated with compliance with European Union directives, and Homes England’s requirements relating to energy rating of dwellings and Eco-Homes certification. In-house or external consultants’ fees, disbursements and expenses (where the development contract is a design and build contract) (see note below). Insurance premiums including building warranty and defects/liability insurance (except contract insurance included in works costs). Contract performance bond premiums. Borrowing administration charges (including associated legal and valuation fees). An appropriate proportion of the Grant Recipient’s development and administration costs. Marketing costs – for sale schemes only. Post-completion interest - for sale schemes only. Irrecoverable VAT on the above. Note 1 Where the development contract is a design and build contract, the on-costs are deemed to include the builder’s design fee element of the contract sum. The amount included by the builder for design fees should be deducted from the works cost element referred to above, as should other non-works costs that may be submitted by the builder such as fees for building and planning permission, ...
Local Government Xxx 0000. The Grant Recipient is not subject to any Section 15 Direction nor do any circumstances exist which would permit such a direction to be issued.
Local Government Xxx 0000. 16. Attachment A to the subject report contains confidential commercial information of the tenderers and details of Council's tender evaluation and contingencies which, if disclosed, would:
