If someone does not adhere to the agreement made through the court on an 'agreement and consent order' what should you do? Thank you
I asked before but it wasn't on uk answersUk legal advice please?
You don't say how long this individual has not been adhering to the Court Order... if it was almost as soon as the Order was made you may find yourself on a bit of a sticky wicket since the Court will question why you didn't take action sooner.....if however this individual has been adhering and then only recently not adhered to the Order, then the Courts will want to speak with them (usually during a Hearing in Chambers) to find out what has happened to make them break the Order..... if it's a situation that has suddenly occurred, the Court might consider giving this individual more time to find a way of adhering to the Order..... whichever way it is you will need to go back to the Court and request a Hearing so that both sides can put their situations and arguments re adhering to the Order.... it may be that another judge might find that the original Order was unreasonable or created a situation where the individual experienced hardship in some way that has resulted in not adhering to the Order.... only a Judge can hear any appeal and make a decision on where fault (if any lies) .....however it must be borne in mind that a breach of a Court Order can result in prison time..... so be very clear about your position in this situation ..... it might be a better idea (since only you know the full extent of the situation and relevant circumstances) to ask for the Order to be varied (this showing that you are trying to be reasonable) so that the other person really cannot argue about not adhering to the Order.... then the Court will take a much sterner view on non-compliance......Uk legal advice please?
Well, it depends what it is.
If it's an agreement to pay money, the court will take enforcement proceedings if you request them to do so.
If it's an agreement to take a step in on-going proceedings, the court may strike out the claim or defence of the defaulting party.
The order should specifiy what must be done, and what will happen if it is not done. If in doubt, refer the matter back to court and they will list it for a hearing if necessary.
Depends upon the wording of the order, depends whether the matter is under appeal (*), and, depends whether a Judge of 'elevated rank' is dealing with the matter (*) - with appropriate leave of course.
speak to a solicitor
answer mine please
http://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/ind鈥?/a>
You go back to your solicitor, who will take appropriate action. the penalties for breaking such agreements can be severe.
The person is in contempt of court. Consult a solicitor and start legal proceedings
Contact your solicitor/court, they will advise you further
Contact the court as they will be in breach of a court order
Tuesday, November 22, 2011
Free employment HR advice line in the UK?
Anyone know of an organisation (except ACAS) which gives out advice on employment matters? I had a situation at work yesterday which I don't want to follow up internally at the moment, but would like to get some idea of where I stand....Free employment HR advice line in the UK?
you can drop me a mail with the details and will be able to advise you, but no dont know any other people, you could try the DTI but they would normall y pass you on to ACAS.
shaun@sdhinternet.co.ukFree employment HR advice line in the UK?
The citizen's advice bureau would be my first port of call.
Try either the Citizens Advice Bureaux or searching on the net. Best to have a copy of your contract of employment handy too.
Good luck
Your on it sweetness. Ask away.
go into local job centre, they'll help you out with anything to do with employment
you can drop me a mail with the details and will be able to advise you, but no dont know any other people, you could try the DTI but they would normall y pass you on to ACAS.
shaun@sdhinternet.co.ukFree employment HR advice line in the UK?
The citizen's advice bureau would be my first port of call.
Try either the Citizens Advice Bureaux or searching on the net. Best to have a copy of your contract of employment handy too.
Good luck
Your on it sweetness. Ask away.
go into local job centre, they'll help you out with anything to do with employment
Careers advice in the UK?
Hi guys
Anyone know of a free careers advisor firm/agency in the UK? Would have gone to connexions BUT they only support young people upto 19 years of age. Im 20 what do i do?Careers advice in the UK?
Your local careers office will arrange for you to get careers advice from a trained careers advisor. Now adays the careers office offers advice to both young and old alike.
Failing this contact your local LEC as they are bound to know of an agency who offers free careers advice.
You could also try phoning learning direct they will signpost you on also. This would be a freephone number or you could go on line for the nearest branch near you.
Good luck!Careers advice in the UK?
Go to google.
Anyone know of a free careers advisor firm/agency in the UK? Would have gone to connexions BUT they only support young people upto 19 years of age. Im 20 what do i do?Careers advice in the UK?
Your local careers office will arrange for you to get careers advice from a trained careers advisor. Now adays the careers office offers advice to both young and old alike.
Failing this contact your local LEC as they are bound to know of an agency who offers free careers advice.
You could also try phoning learning direct they will signpost you on also. This would be a freephone number or you could go on line for the nearest branch near you.
Good luck!Careers advice in the UK?
Go to google.
Travelling to uk need advice??
i am form australia and travelling to the uk start of next year and will be there for a year. I will be 18 at the time and might be going with a friend. Whats the uk like and what some basic facts on jobs, the people, places to visit, weather etc and anything id have to know about the country. Im really interested in the idea of staying longer or maybe even living there one day if i liked it enough. Any advice would be appreciated.Travelling to uk need advice??
Just wrap up warm !
But dont worry i live here and apart from the rain and snow its great !! :D
check out the weather forcast for mid wales if yaa like !!
http://www.bbc.co.uk/weather/5day.shtml?鈥?/a>Travelling to uk need advice??
there is a chain of bars called 'Walkabout' over here- I'm assuming they are in australia too :) They normally have australians working in them- you could work in one for a while and then when you've got a better idea of the country you'll have a better idea about where to travel. Not quite what you were asking but I thought I'd say it anyway :)
The UK is England, Scotland, Wales %26amp; Northern Ireland altogether,
I only know England,
England is a great place, plenty of jobs, places to vist,
Lake District,
London,
Bath,
York,
Strafford upon Avon,
Peak District,
Yorkshire Dales,
Cotswold's,
Northumberland,
North Yorkshire Moors,
New Forest,
South Downs,
Oxford,
Cambridge,
We love Football, try going to a game, Manchester, Liverpool,
Nightlife in any major city, London, Manchester, Leeds, is fantastic,
Plenty of great sports events, Golf, Boxing, Ruby, Cricket, Football, Tennis, happen ever year,
Concerts, Cinema, Musems, in most major cities are great
Visit London, but work in Liverpool or Manchester. There are lots of interesting places to visit in the North West, the people are lovely and the cost of living is much cheaper.
everybody always heads for London , and its a great place to visit but if you want to save a lot of money then head north , London is very expensive .There is plenty of jobs over here and the nightlife is not bad , everybody loves football (soccer) and the weather is usually crap , plenty of rain.but us brits love the old place and are proud of it .
Just wrap up warm !
But dont worry i live here and apart from the rain and snow its great !! :D
check out the weather forcast for mid wales if yaa like !!
http://www.bbc.co.uk/weather/5day.shtml?鈥?/a>Travelling to uk need advice??
there is a chain of bars called 'Walkabout' over here- I'm assuming they are in australia too :) They normally have australians working in them- you could work in one for a while and then when you've got a better idea of the country you'll have a better idea about where to travel. Not quite what you were asking but I thought I'd say it anyway :)
The UK is England, Scotland, Wales %26amp; Northern Ireland altogether,
I only know England,
England is a great place, plenty of jobs, places to vist,
Lake District,
London,
Bath,
York,
Strafford upon Avon,
Peak District,
Yorkshire Dales,
Cotswold's,
Northumberland,
North Yorkshire Moors,
New Forest,
South Downs,
Oxford,
Cambridge,
We love Football, try going to a game, Manchester, Liverpool,
Nightlife in any major city, London, Manchester, Leeds, is fantastic,
Plenty of great sports events, Golf, Boxing, Ruby, Cricket, Football, Tennis, happen ever year,
Concerts, Cinema, Musems, in most major cities are great
Visit London, but work in Liverpool or Manchester. There are lots of interesting places to visit in the North West, the people are lovely and the cost of living is much cheaper.
everybody always heads for London , and its a great place to visit but if you want to save a lot of money then head north , London is very expensive .There is plenty of jobs over here and the nightlife is not bad , everybody loves football (soccer) and the weather is usually crap , plenty of rain.but us brits love the old place and are proud of it .
I wish to do the UK civil chartered engineering. But I need model project report. If anybody has please advice
The model project report will consists the technical matters regarding a civil engineering project.I wish to do the UK civil chartered engineering. But I need model project report. If anybody has please advice
No....that would be cheating.
You are supposed to prove you are worthy of being chartered.
ICE provides guidance on what they expect.
No....that would be cheating.
You are supposed to prove you are worthy of being chartered.
ICE provides guidance on what they expect.
UK Allotment advice please.?
I have just taken over an overgrown, neglected, allotment and I'm not sure where to start. I know it is a bit late in the year but...... Should I concentrate on sorting the ground or planning where things should go. I live in the North West by the sea. We get a lot of rain and wind...UK Allotment advice please.?
Hi there,
Just wanted to say congratz on getting your lottie, I'm still waiting for one. As others have said, do not rotovate - you will spend the next 10 years pulling out weeds if you do. Start working patch at a time, and get each patch planted up as fast as you can. By doing this, you stop other weeds taking over and you can still get something to harvest this year.
A really helpful site is : www.allotments4all.co.uk The people there are really helpful and are very, very clued up on the workings and laws etc concerning allotments.
I hope this helps you in some way and hope that you have many very happy years on your lottie. Wishing you success :-)
Feel free to email me if you feel I could help further.UK Allotment advice please.?
Hi - I would not use a rotovator if I was you as although you end up with a lovely looking plot within a few hours as soon as the rain comes and the sun shines on it - up comes all of those pesky weeds again - with a vengeance!!!! You are better of strimming down the worst of it to about knee level - making sure that you remove any seed heads first so that they are not dispersed further around the plot ready to germinate again!! ~then it is the old fashion digging method I am afraid. You are not to late to put in potatoes still - a main crop that stays in the ground for a longer period of time is probably best so that you can still get the length of time that it needs in the ground before the wet autumn weather comes again. Beans, Peas, Cabbages are all still ok to get going - just clear the area that you want to grow them in and get them in!! Make sure you net them so that the pigeons don't eat all your hard work!! Salad crops are always good. I would dig a square or rectangle plot and then plant in it - you will get disheartened otherwise if you try to tackle the whole plot and not grow anything. You will love it once you get started and wonder how you lived without an allotment. Wishing you the best of luck and a successful first year on the allotment :o)
Concentrate on removing the weeds by physically digging over the plot do not use a rotovator as they chop deep rooted weeds and couch grass etc making the task even harder when they start to grow. You will not achieve clearing the ground over night but time spent now in clearing will help you a lot next season. As you clear a section you could plant some salad crops like radish or lettuce and this will give you incentive to carry on with the task of clearing the ground. Not only will you achieve a clear allotment but the exercise and fresh air will help you
Hi from an allotment grower with 60 years experience the last thing to use is a rotovator they chop the weedsup and make the job worse.Start to clear the ground and shake as much soil off the weeds as you can and and pile them up ready to burn when dry.Ask advise from other plot holders they are usually most helpful You are not too late to plant some veg again ask pot holders .I am much further South than you so could not advise what to sow ,but yes you will be able to grow some thing
Right. Now I will give you yet another alternative. Don't dig.
This works on large areas that are not planted. Strim the weeds down, only dig out things like brambles. Cover the whole area in newspaper several layers thick. Wet the newspaper and put mown grass on top. If there is any woodchip/sawdust hanging around add that too.
Leave that to rot away and plan what you will plant. Water it occasionally if it looks dry, add more if it looks thin, weed anything that tries desperately to come through.
You will end up with a friable, weed free, moist soil and no aching muscles.
This site explains the concept in more detail
http://www.primalseeds.org/OTHERSTUFF/ne鈥?/a>
Why not give it a go :)blackheads
Hi there,
Just wanted to say congratz on getting your lottie, I'm still waiting for one. As others have said, do not rotovate - you will spend the next 10 years pulling out weeds if you do. Start working patch at a time, and get each patch planted up as fast as you can. By doing this, you stop other weeds taking over and you can still get something to harvest this year.
A really helpful site is : www.allotments4all.co.uk The people there are really helpful and are very, very clued up on the workings and laws etc concerning allotments.
I hope this helps you in some way and hope that you have many very happy years on your lottie. Wishing you success :-)
Feel free to email me if you feel I could help further.UK Allotment advice please.?
Hi - I would not use a rotovator if I was you as although you end up with a lovely looking plot within a few hours as soon as the rain comes and the sun shines on it - up comes all of those pesky weeds again - with a vengeance!!!! You are better of strimming down the worst of it to about knee level - making sure that you remove any seed heads first so that they are not dispersed further around the plot ready to germinate again!! ~then it is the old fashion digging method I am afraid. You are not to late to put in potatoes still - a main crop that stays in the ground for a longer period of time is probably best so that you can still get the length of time that it needs in the ground before the wet autumn weather comes again. Beans, Peas, Cabbages are all still ok to get going - just clear the area that you want to grow them in and get them in!! Make sure you net them so that the pigeons don't eat all your hard work!! Salad crops are always good. I would dig a square or rectangle plot and then plant in it - you will get disheartened otherwise if you try to tackle the whole plot and not grow anything. You will love it once you get started and wonder how you lived without an allotment. Wishing you the best of luck and a successful first year on the allotment :o)
Concentrate on removing the weeds by physically digging over the plot do not use a rotovator as they chop deep rooted weeds and couch grass etc making the task even harder when they start to grow. You will not achieve clearing the ground over night but time spent now in clearing will help you a lot next season. As you clear a section you could plant some salad crops like radish or lettuce and this will give you incentive to carry on with the task of clearing the ground. Not only will you achieve a clear allotment but the exercise and fresh air will help you
Hi from an allotment grower with 60 years experience the last thing to use is a rotovator they chop the weedsup and make the job worse.Start to clear the ground and shake as much soil off the weeds as you can and and pile them up ready to burn when dry.Ask advise from other plot holders they are usually most helpful You are not too late to plant some veg again ask pot holders .I am much further South than you so could not advise what to sow ,but yes you will be able to grow some thing
Right. Now I will give you yet another alternative. Don't dig.
This works on large areas that are not planted. Strim the weeds down, only dig out things like brambles. Cover the whole area in newspaper several layers thick. Wet the newspaper and put mown grass on top. If there is any woodchip/sawdust hanging around add that too.
Leave that to rot away and plan what you will plant. Water it occasionally if it looks dry, add more if it looks thin, weed anything that tries desperately to come through.
You will end up with a friable, weed free, moist soil and no aching muscles.
This site explains the concept in more detail
http://www.primalseeds.org/OTHERSTUFF/ne鈥?/a>
Why not give it a go :)
Advice on Becoming a Doctor (UK and US)?
Ive had this dream for a while now but haven't yet had the will to pursue it. but now i actually have the choice, im stuck and don't know what to do. amongst other things i cant decide weather to move to the US to Practise medicine or stay in the UK where competition is extremely high, what with the recession and all. so if there are some successful doctors here UK or US Got any advice or useful Information?Advice on Becoming a Doctor (UK and US)?
First you need to decide if you definately want to be a doctor.
It is extremely rewarding, you get to interact with lots of different people, you use problem solving skills, and you use all the skills you learn in everyday life.
BUT, it can be stressful and as you have already mentioned the competition levels are high, and now students really need to convince the interview panel why they want a career in medicine.
I personally could not imagine doing anything else, but the choice is yours.
In RE: to US vs UK, it is competitive in US as well and remember most candidates in US are expected to do a form of basic medical degree before being accepted onto a medical degree, and the studying is a long one, and I dont know how well you understand international health models, but the US do not use a NHS system and do turn people away based on financial reasons, and I know I could not look in the mirror if we practice that way in Britain, so you need to consider that as well.
I advice you look at university prospectives to look at admission criteria, try to get work experience at a GP practice or in hospital. There are books available e.g. How to get into medical school, just type it in amazon. And just talk to different people.
Remember medicine as a career is hard but extremely rewarding, and to be honest with you once you qualify you dont really have to worry too much about money.
hope this has been helpful, I wish you all the best.Advice on Becoming a Doctor (UK and US)?
I agree with Mark J above but would just like to add that although a career in medicine *can* be rewarding, it can also be extremely tough - there's often little thanks to be had, you're regularly shouted at and abused by those you are trying to help and you get paid a lot less than others who are similarly qualified (lawyers, dentists etc).
My advice is to spend some time shadowing doctors in a hospital to be sure that it's for you.
Not discouraging you, just making sure that both sides of the coin are represented.
J
Look at NHS careers. It gives advice on universities, fees, qualifications and lifestyles. It will be cheaper in the UK.
First you need to decide if you definately want to be a doctor.
It is extremely rewarding, you get to interact with lots of different people, you use problem solving skills, and you use all the skills you learn in everyday life.
BUT, it can be stressful and as you have already mentioned the competition levels are high, and now students really need to convince the interview panel why they want a career in medicine.
I personally could not imagine doing anything else, but the choice is yours.
In RE: to US vs UK, it is competitive in US as well and remember most candidates in US are expected to do a form of basic medical degree before being accepted onto a medical degree, and the studying is a long one, and I dont know how well you understand international health models, but the US do not use a NHS system and do turn people away based on financial reasons, and I know I could not look in the mirror if we practice that way in Britain, so you need to consider that as well.
I advice you look at university prospectives to look at admission criteria, try to get work experience at a GP practice or in hospital. There are books available e.g. How to get into medical school, just type it in amazon. And just talk to different people.
Remember medicine as a career is hard but extremely rewarding, and to be honest with you once you qualify you dont really have to worry too much about money.
hope this has been helpful, I wish you all the best.Advice on Becoming a Doctor (UK and US)?
I agree with Mark J above but would just like to add that although a career in medicine *can* be rewarding, it can also be extremely tough - there's often little thanks to be had, you're regularly shouted at and abused by those you are trying to help and you get paid a lot less than others who are similarly qualified (lawyers, dentists etc).
My advice is to spend some time shadowing doctors in a hospital to be sure that it's for you.
Not discouraging you, just making sure that both sides of the coin are represented.
J
Look at NHS careers. It gives advice on universities, fees, qualifications and lifestyles. It will be cheaper in the UK.
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