The Care and Support (Disputes Between Local Authorities) Regulations 2014
Write the words of this act the way you think they should read. Solon shows your change as a redline against the published text and pins it to that exact text, so it can never be applied to wording you did not see.
Change 1
4 Referral: disputes about ordinary residence or continuity of care
(1) The referral must include the following documents— (a) a letter signed by the lead authority in relation to the dispute, stating that the dispute is being referred; (b) a statement of facts signed on behalf of each of the authorities which includes the information specified in paragraph (2); and (c) copies of all correspondence between the authorities which relates to the dispute. (2) The specified information is— (a) an explanation of the nature of the dispute; (b) a chronology of the events leading up to the referral of the dispute, including the date on which the dispute arose; (c) details of the needs of the adult (“the relevant adult”) or carer to whom the dispute relates from the beginning of the period to which the dispute relates; (d) a statement as to which local authority has met those needs since then, how those needs have been met and the statutory provisions under which they have been met; (e) details of the relevant adult’s place of residence, and of any former places of residence which are relevant to the dispute; (f) where the person to whom the dispute relates is a carer, details of the place of residence of the adult needing care, and of any former places of residence that are relevant to the dispute; (g) in a case where the relevant adult’s capacity to decide where to live is relevant to the dispute, either— (i) a statement that the authorities agree that the adult has, or lacks, such capacity; or (ii) information which appears to any of the authorities to be relevant to the question of whether the adult has, or lacks, such capacity; (h) a statement as to any other steps taken by the authorities in relation to the relevant adult or carer which may be relevant to the dispute; (i) details of the steps that the authorities have taken to resolve the dispute between themselves; and (j) any other information which appears to any of the authorities to be relevant to the determination of the dispute. (3) The authorities must submit any legal arguments they rely on in relation to the dispute within 14 days of the date on which the dispute is referred. (4) If a local authority submits legal arguments, it must— (a) send a copy of those arguments to the other authorities; and (b) provide evidence to the appropriate person that it has done so. (5) If the appropriate person asks any of the authorities to provide further information, the local authority to which the request is made must comply without delay. (6) This regulation does not apply in a case to which regulation 5 or 6 applies.
4 Referral: disputes about ordinary residence or continuity of care
(1) The referral must include the following documents— (a) a letter signed by the lead authority in relation to the dispute, stating that the dispute is being referred; (b) a statement of facts signed on behalf of each of the authorities which includes the information specified in paragraph (2); and (c) copies of all correspondence between the authorities which relates to the dispute. (2) The specified information is— (a) an explanation of the nature of the dispute; (b) a chronology of the events leading up to the referral of the dispute, including the date on which the dispute arose; (c) details of the needs of the adult (“the relevant adult”) or carer to whom the dispute relates from the beginning of the period to which the dispute relates; (d) a statement as to which local authority has met those needs since then, how those needs have been met and the statutory provisions under which they have been met; (e) details of the relevant adult’s place of residence, and of any former places of residence which are relevant to the dispute; (f) where the person to whom the dispute relates is a carer, details of the place of residence of the adult needing care, and of any former places of residence that are relevant to the dispute; (g) in a case where the relevant adult’s capacity to decide where to live is relevant to the dispute, either— (i) a statement that the authorities agree that the adult has, or lacks, such capacity; or (ii) information which appears to any of the authorities to be relevant to the question of whether the adult has, or lacks, such capacity; (h) a statement as to any other steps taken by the authorities in relation to the relevant adult or carer which may be relevant to the dispute; (i) details of the steps that the authorities have taken to resolve the dispute between themselves; and (j) any other information which appears to any of the authorities to be relevant to the determination of the dispute. (3) The authorities must submit any legal arguments they rely on in relation to the dispute within 14 days of the date on which the dispute is referred. (4) If a local authority submits legal arguments, it must— (a) send a copy of those arguments to the other authorities; and (b) provide evidence to the appropriate person that it has done so. (5) If the appropriate person asks any of the authorities to provide further information, the local authority to which the request is made must comply without delay. (6) This regulation does not apply in a case to which regulation 5 or 6 applies.
One line that says what changes, such as "Halve the dog tax".
Who it helps, what it costs, what it fixes. It is what persuades people to support it.
How this law is officially changed
Solon does not know this law's official route yet. The proposal is recorded all the same, and the route appears here once its source is added.
A proposal here is not law. Support on Solon is evidence that people want the change; the official route says what it takes to make it law.
Sign in to file your proposal. What you have written stays on this page.
Sign in to file itThink it through
Ask what your change would do, who would gain and who would bear a cost, and where something like it is already law. The assistant reads your draft as it stands, cites the law and the studies it finds, and takes no side. What you file stays yours.