Other Legislation Clause Samples
The 'Other Legislation' clause defines how the agreement interacts with laws and regulations outside of the contract itself. It typically clarifies that the parties must comply with all applicable laws, rules, and governmental requirements relevant to the subject matter of the agreement, even if those are not explicitly mentioned in the contract. This clause ensures that the contract does not inadvertently require or permit illegal actions, and it allocates responsibility for legal compliance, thereby reducing the risk of legal disputes arising from non-compliance with external laws.
Other Legislation. The Contractor shall, and shall procure that its sub-contractors, agents and personnel, comply with all other applicable law.
Other Legislation. 2.6.1. Other legislation relevant to these procedures and under which information may be shared includes: • Academies Act 2010; • the Children Act 2004; • the Learning and Skills Act 2000 (S 117); • the Data Protection Act 2018; • the UK General Data Protection Regulation; • Crime and Disorder Act 1998; • Equality Act 2010; • Education and Inspections Act 2006; • Education Act 2011; • Care Act 2014; • Children and Families Act 2014. • Any emergency public health legislation
2.6.2. These procedures reflect the requirements of the Protocol on Data Sharing and rationalisation in the Schools Sector (DfES, rev. 2005).
Other Legislation. The Parties acknowledge that in some limited circumstances not related to the substance of this Agreement, including foreign investment approvals and export controls for non-forest products or infrastructure development, Commonwealth legislative provisions may also apply.
Other Legislation. No 437/2003 No 1358/2003
Other Legislation. 2.6.1. Other legislation relevant to these procedures and under which information may be shared includes: • Working Together to Improve School Attendance (2022); • Working Together to Safeguard Children (2018); • Keeping Children Safe in Education 2023; • Academies Act 2010; • the Children Act 2004; • the Learning and Skills Act 2000 (S 117); • the Data Protection Act 2018; • the UK General Data Protection Regulation; • Crime and Disorder Act 1998; • Equality Act 2010; • Education and Inspections Act 2006; • Education Act 2011; • Care Act 2014; • Children and Families Act 2014. • Any emergency public health legislation
2.6.2. These procedures reflect the requirements of the Protocol on Data Sharing and rationalisation in the Schools Sector (DfES, rev. 2005).
Other Legislation. (1) The Contractor shall comply with all applicable law.
(2) Without prejudice to paragraph (1) the Contractor shall comply with the Provision of the Services Regulations 2009.
(3) The Contractor shall do nothing which causes, or may cause, the Authority to be in breach of its obligations under the Energy Act 2011.
(4) The Contractor shall do nothing which causes, or may cause, the Customer to be in breach of its obligations under the Energy Performance of Buildings (Certificates and Inspections)(England and Wales) Regulations 2007.
Other Legislation. 3.6.1. Other legislation relevant to these procedures and under which information may be shared includes: These procedures reflect the requirements of the Protocol on Data Sharing and rationalisation in the Schools Sector (DfES, rev. 2005).
4. What data will be collected?
4.1. The full list of pupil data covered by this agreement is shown in Appendix A.
4.2. This list covers all the known data needed by this agreement at the beginning of the academic year.
4.3. If there are additions to this data set, then Education Providers will be informed through the normal communications channels.
4.4. Data collected for the School Census and School Workforce Census are included under relevant links to DfE web areas.
5. How will the data be used?
5.1. The data will be used to complete statutory and legal responsibilities of the LA as detailed in Appendix B.
5.2. Information will also be used to inform provision of LA Services to individual children to ensure their well-being and safety. It will be used to help identify children missing from education and to target intervention and support through monitoring of key indicators such as attendance and exclusions.
5.3. There may be other opportunities that arise during the year that the LA will make Education Providers aware of, seeking permission where needed.
6. How will the data be transferred?
6.1. Both parties must make sure that data is transferred by appropriate secure measures. These measures must comply with GDPR and DPA 2018 regarding security and ensure that adequate security arrangements are in place, in order to protect the integrity and confidentiality of the information held.
6.2.1. Capita B2B (base to base) is the secure transfer of child level data from the Education Provider Information Management System (▇▇▇▇) to the LA’s Capita ONE central database system. Data is transferred via a secure internet connection. Data transfer from the Education Provider ▇▇▇▇ system is via a scheduled routine for basic student and Attendance data.
Other Legislation. Each Participant must:
(a) comply with its obligations, if any, under the Equal Opportunity for Women in the ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇;
(b) in its dealings with its employees, have due regard to Commonwealth policies on employment and obligations under relevant occupational health and safety laws.
Other Legislation. The Contractor must –
Other Legislation. Without prejudice to Six Town's obligations to comply with housing and related legislation as set out in the Specification Six Town will comply with all Other Legislation. 44 Value added tax All payments by any party to another party pursuant to the terms of this Agreement shall be exclusive of any Value Added Tax chargeable in respect of the supply of goods or services for which the payment is consideration and in so far as such payments fall to be made under this Agreement such Value Added Tax shall be added to the amount thereof and paid in addition thereto upon production of a proper Value Added Tax invoice. 45 Interest on overdue payments Save where payment is reasonably disputed by one party and the other party has been notified of such dispute (in accordance with clause 40), if and whenever any payment due in accordance with this Agreement shall at any time remain unpaid for a space of twenty- one days next after becoming payable a further and additional sum by way of interest on the same calculated on a day-to-day basis at an annual rate higher by two per cent than the Base Rate of the Bank of England in force from time to time from the date upon which such sum first became payable shall (if demanded) be accounted for (as if paid) by the defaulting party to the other party.