(1) This section applies where the Welsh Ministers are deciding—
(a) whether to exercise an enforcement power,
(b) which enforcement power to exercise, or
(c) how to exercise an enforcement power.
(2) The Welsh Ministers must consider—
(a) the desirability of registered social landlords being free to choose how to provide services and conduct business;
(b) whether the failure or other problem concerned is serious or trivial;
(c) whether the failure or other problem is a recurrent or isolated incident;
(d) the speed with which the failure or other problem needs to be addressed.
(3) In subsection (1), an “enforcement power” means a power exercisable under any of the following provisions—
this Chapter,
paragraphs 4, 6 to 8, 14 to 15B, 15D, 15F and 15H of Part 2 of Schedule 1,
paragraphs 20 to 27 of Part 4 of Schedule 1.
(1) The Welsh Ministers may give an enforcement notice to a registered social landlord if they are satisfied that—
(a) any of the following cases applies, and
(b) giving an enforcement notice is appropriate (whether it is likely to be sufficient in itself or a prelude to further action).
(2) Case 1 is where the registered social landlord has failed to meet a standard applicable to it under section 33A.
(3) Case 2 is where the registered social landlord has failed to comply with a requirement imposed by or under an enactment.
(4) Case 3 is where the registered social landlord has failed to comply with an earlier enforcement notice.
(5) Case 4 is where the registered social landlord has failed to publish information in accordance with a requirement under section 50I(3) or 50Q(3).
(6) Case 5 is where the interests of tenants of the registered social landlord require protection.
(7) Case 6 is where the registered social landlord's assets require protection.
(8) Case 7 is where the registered social landlord has given an undertaking under section 6A and failed to comply with it.
(9) Case 8 is where an offence under this Part has been committed by the registered social landlord.
(10) Case 9 is where the registered social landlord has failed to implement a recommendation made by the Public Services Ombudsman for Wales in a report prepared under section 16 of the Public Services Ombudsman (Wales) Act 2005 or section 23 of the Public Services Ombudsman (Wales) Act 2019.
(10A) But Case 2 is not to be treated as applying if any of the other cases listed in this section applies.
(11) Where the Welsh Ministers are satisfied that an offence under this Part has been committed in respect of a registered social landlord but by another person (such as a member, employee or agent of the registered social landlord)—
(a) Case 8 applies,
(b) the Welsh Ministers may give an enforcement notice to the other person, and
(c) this Chapter applies with the substitution of references to that other person for references to the registered social landlord.
(1) An enforcement notice must—
(a) specify the grounds on which it is given,
(b) specify the action the Welsh Ministers want the registered social landlord to take in response to the notice,
(c) specify when the action is to be taken (which may be immediately on receipt of the notice), and
(d) explain the effect of sections 50E to 50G.
(2) The action specified in an enforcement notice may include publishing the notice in a specified manner.
(1) In the case of an enforcement notice given to a person other than the registered social landlord by virtue of section 50C(11), the Welsh Ministers may only—
(a) exercise the power to issue a penalty notice to the person in accordance with the next group of sections, or
(b) take steps to have the person prosecuted for the offence by reference to which the enforcement notice was given.
(2) A person to whom an enforcement notice is given on the ground in Case 8 of section 50C may not be prosecuted for the offence by reference to which the enforcement notice was given unless the person fails to comply with the enforcement notice.
(1) The Welsh Ministers may require a registered social landlord to pay a penalty if they are satisfied that—
(a) any of the following cases applies, and
(b) the imposition of a penalty is appropriate (whether or not as part of a response including other action).
(2) Case 1 is where the registered social landlord has failed to meet a standard under section 33A.
(3) Case 2 is where the registered social landlord has failed to comply with a requirement imposed by or under an enactment.
(4) Case 3 is where the registered social landlord has failed to comply with an enforcement notice.
(5) Case 4 is where the registered social landlord has given an undertaking under section 6A and failed to comply with it.
(6) Case 5 is where an offence under this Part has been committed by the registered social landlord.
(6A) But Case 2 is not to be treated as applying if any of the other cases listed in this section applies.
(7) Where the Welsh Ministers are satisfied that an offence under this Part has been committed in respect of a registered social landlord but by another person (such as a member, employee or agent of the registered social landlord)—
(a) Case 5 applies,
(b) the Welsh Ministers may require the other person to pay a penalty, and
(c) this Chapter applies with the substitution of references to that other person for references to the registered social landlord.
(8) In order to rely on Case 5 the Welsh Ministers must be satisfied beyond reasonable doubt that it applies.
(1) A penalty is imposed by the Welsh Ministers giving notice (a “penalty notice”) to the registered social landlord.
(2) The notice must specify—
(a) the grounds on which the penalty is imposed,
(b) the amount of the penalty,
(c) how the penalty must be paid,
(d) a period within which it must be paid, and
(e) any interest or additional penalty which, by virtue of section 50M, is payable in the event of late payment.
(3) The notice may require the registered social landlord to publish information about the penalty in a specified manner.
(4) The notice must explain the effect of sections 50M(1), (3) and (5) and 50N.
(1) The amount of a penalty imposed on the ground specified in Case 5 of section 50H may not exceed the maximum amount (if any) of fine that a magistrates' court could impose for the relevant offence.
(2) The amount of a penalty imposed on the ground specified in any other Case of that section may not exceed £5,000.
(3) The Welsh Ministers may by order amend the amount specified in subsection (2).
(4) An order under subsection (3) is to be made by statutory instrument and must not be made unless a draft of the instrument has been laid before, and approved by a resolution of, the National Assembly for Wales.
(1) Before giving a penalty notice to a registered social landlord the Welsh Ministers must give the landlord a notice (a “pre-penalty warning”)—
(a) specifying grounds on which the Welsh Ministers think a penalty could be imposed,
(b) warning the landlord that the Welsh Ministers are considering imposing a penalty,
(c) including any indication that the Welsh Ministers are able to give of the likely amount of any penalty, and
(d) explaining the effect of sections 50L, 50M(1), (3) and (5) and 50N.
(2) The Welsh Ministers must send a copy of a pre-penalty warning to any person they think appropriate (having regard, in particular, to any person who provided information as a result of which the pre-penalty warning is given).
(3) A pre-penalty warning must—
(a) refer to section 6A, and
(b) indicate whether or to what extent the Welsh Ministers would accept a voluntary undertaking instead of, or in mitigation of, a penalty.
(4) A pre-penalty warning may be combined with notice under one or more of the following—
(a) section 50S,
(b) paragraphs 15C, 15E and 15G of Schedule 1.
(1) A pre-penalty warning must specify a period during which the registered social landlord may make representations to the Welsh Ministers.
(2) The period must—
(a) be a period of at least 28 days, and
(b) begin with the date on which the registered social landlord receives the pre-penalty warning.
(3) Representations may address—
(a) whether a penalty should be imposed;
(b) the amount of any penalty that may be imposed.
(4) After the end of the period specified under subsection (1) the Welsh Ministers must—
(a) consider any representations made, and
(b) decide whether to impose a penalty.
(1) A penalty is to be treated as a debt owed to the Welsh Ministers.
(2) The Welsh Ministers may—
(a) charge interest on a penalty not paid during the period specified under section 50I(2)(d);
(b) impose one or more additional penalties where a penalty is not paid during that period.
(3) Interest and additional penalty are to be treated as penalty (and may have the effect of increasing the penalty above a limit set by section 50J).
(4) A penalty notice may include provision allowing a discount if the penalty is paid on or before a date specified in the notice (falling within the period specified under section 50I(2)(d)).
(5) A person to whom a penalty notice is given on the ground in Case 5 of section 50H may not be prosecuted for the offence by reference to which the penalty notice was given.
A registered social landlord who is given a penalty notice may appeal to the High Court against—
(a) the imposition of the penalty,
(b) its amount, or
(c) both.
(1) The Welsh Ministers may require a registered social landlord to pay compensation if they are satisfied that—
(a) either of the following cases applies, and
(b) the award of compensation is appropriate (whether or not as part of a response including other action).
(2) Case 1 is where the registered social landlord has failed to meet a standard under section 33A.
(3) Case 2 is where the registered social landlord has given an undertaking under section 6A and failed to comply with it.
(1) Compensation is awarded by the Welsh Ministers giving notice (a “compensation notice”) to—
(a) the registered social landlord, and
(b) the person to be compensated.
(2) The notice must specify—
(a) the grounds on which the compensation is awarded,
(b) the amount of the compensation,
(c) the person to be compensated,
(d) a period within which it must be paid, and
(e) any interest or additional compensation which, by virtue of section 50U(2), is payable in the event of late payment.
(3) The notice may require the registered social landlord to publish information about the compensation award in a specified manner.
(4) The notice must explain the effect of sections 50U(1) and (3) and 50V.
(1) This section applies when the Welsh Ministers are considering—
(a) whether to award compensation, or
(b) the amount of compensation to award.
(2) The Welsh Ministers must take account of any information available to them about the financial situation of the registered social landlord.
(3) The Welsh Ministers must consider the likely impact of the compensation on the registered social landlord's ability to provide services.
(4) In particular, the Welsh Minsters must aim to avoid—
(a) jeopardising the financial viability of the registered social landlord,
(b) preventing the registered social landlord from honouring financial commitments, or
(c) preventing the registered social landlord from taking action to remedy the matters on the grounds of which the compensation might be awarded.
(1) Before giving a compensation notice to a registered social landlord the Welsh Ministers must give the landlord a notice (a “pre-compensation warning”)—
(a) specifying grounds on which the Welsh Ministers think compensation could be awarded,
(b) warning the landlord that the Welsh Ministers are considering awarding compensation to a specified person,
(c) including any indication that the Welsh Ministers are able to give of the likely amount of any compensation, and
(d) explaining the effect of sections 50T, 50U(1) and (3) and 50V.
(2) Before giving a pre-compensation warning the Welsh Ministers must consult the Public Services Ombudsman for Wales.
(3) The Welsh Ministers must send a copy of a pre-compensation warning to any person they think appropriate (having regard, in particular, to any person who provided information as a result of which the pre-compensation warning is given).
(4) A pre-compensation warning must—
(a) refer to section 6A, and
(b) indicate whether or to what extent the Welsh Ministers would accept a voluntary undertaking instead of, or in mitigation of, awarding compensation.
(5) A pre-compensation warning may be combined with notice under one or more of the following—
(a) section 50K,
(b) paragraphs 15C, 15E and 15G of Schedule 1.
(1) A pre-compensation warning must specify a period during which the registered social landlord may make representations to the Welsh Ministers.
(2) The period must—
(a) be a period of at least 28 days, and
(b) begin with the date on which the registered social landlord receives the pre-compensation warning.
(3) Representations may address—
(a) whether compensation should be awarded;
(b) the amount of any compensation that may be awarded.
(4) After the end of the period specified under subsection (1) the Welsh Ministers must—
(a) consider any representations made, and
(b) decide whether to award compensation.
(1) Compensation is to be treated as a debt owed to the person to whom it is awarded.
(2) The Welsh Ministers may —
(a) award interest on compensation not paid during the period specified under section 50Q(2)(d);
(b) award additional compensation where compensation is not paid during that period.
(3) Interest and additional compensation are to be treated as compensation.
A registered social landlord who is given a compensation notice may appeal to the High Court against—
(a) the award of compensation,
(b) its amount, or
(c) both.
(1) The provisions of Schedule 2 have effect for the purpose of enabling tenants and other individuals to have complaints against social landlords investigated by a housing ombudsman in accordance with a scheme approved by the Secretary of State.
(2) For the purposes of that Schedule a “social landlord” means—
(za) a local authority in England which is a registered provider of social housing,
(a) a private registered provider of social housing,
(b) a transferee of housing pursuant to —
(i) a large scale disposal, within the meaning of section 34 of the Housing Act 1985, for which consent was required under section 32 or 43 of that Act; or
(ii) a qualifying disposal that was made under section 135 of the Leasehold Reform, Housing and Urban Development Act 1993;
(c) a body which has acquired dwellings under Part IV of the Housing Act 1988 (change of landlord: secure tenants); or
(d) any other body which was at any time registered with the Regulator of Social Housing or the Housing Corporation, or with Housing for Wales, and which owns or manages publicly-funded dwellings.
(3) In subsection (2)(d) a “publicly-funded dwelling” means a dwelling which was—
(a) provided by means of a grant under—
section 19 of the Housing and Regeneration Act 2008 (financial assistance) where the grant was made on condition that the recipient provides social housing ...,
section 18 of this Act (social housing grant), or
section 50 of the Housing Act 1988, section 41 of the Housing Associations Act 1985, or section 29 or 29A of the Housing Act 1974 (housing association grant), or a grant from the Greater London Authority which was a grant made on condition that the recipient provides social housing; or ...
(b) acquired on a disposal by a public sector landlord.
(3A) In subsection (3) “provides social housing” has the same meaning as in Part 1 of the Housing and Regeneration Act 2008.
(4) The Secretary of State may by order add to or amend the descriptions of landlords who are to be treated as social landlords for the purposes of Schedule 2.
(5) Before making any such order the Secretary of State shall consult such persons as he considers appropriate.
(6) Any such order shall be made by statutory instrument which shall be subject to annulment in pursuance of a resolution of either House of Parliament.
(7) This section shall not apply in relation to social landlords in Wales (within the meaning given by section 78 of the Public Services Ombudsman (Wales) Act 2019).
(7) Section 52 shall apply to an order under subsection (4) (with any necessary modifications).
51ZA Power of housing ombudsman to issue guidance to scheme members
(1) This section applies where a scheme is approved by the Secretary of State under Schedule 2.
(2) The housing ombudsman may issue to the members of the scheme guidance as to good practice in the carrying on of housing activities covered by the scheme.
(3) Before issuing, revising or replacing guidance under this section, the housing ombudsman must consult—
(a) the Regulator of Social Housing,
(b) members of the scheme, and
(c) individuals who may make complaints under the scheme.
(4) If the housing ombudsman issues, revises or replaces guidance under this section, the housing ombudsman must publish the guidance, the revised guidance or (as the case may be) the replacement guidance.
(5) Subsection (7) applies if—
(a) an individual makes a complaint against a member of the scheme,
(b) the complaint is made under the scheme or the conditions in subsection (6) are met in relation to the complaint, and
(c) it appears to the housing ombudsman that the complaint relates to a matter to which guidance issued by the ombudsman under this section relates.
(6) The conditions referred to in subsection (5)(b) are that—
(a) the complaint is made to the member of the scheme,
(b) the complaint is one that the individual could subsequently make under the scheme, and
(c) the individual has notified the ombudsman about the complaint.
(7) The housing ombudsman may order the member of the scheme to—
(a) assess whether the member’s policies and practices in relation to the matter mentioned in subsection (5)(c) are consistent with the guidance issued by the ombudsman under this section in relation to that matter, and
(b) within a period specified in the order, submit to the ombudsman a written statement of the results of the assessment.
(8) If a member of the scheme fails to comply with an order under subsection (7) within the period specified in the order, the housing ombudsman may order the member to publish in such manner as the ombudsman sees fit a statement that the member has failed to comply with the order.
(9) If a member of the scheme fails to comply with an order under subsection (8), the housing ombudsman may—
(a) take such steps as the ombudsman considers appropriate to publish what the member ought to have published, and
(b) recover from the member the costs of doing so.
(10) In this section, “the housing ombudsman” means the housing ombudsman appointed in accordance with the scheme.
(1) The following provisions apply to any power of the Welsh Ministers under section 2, 7J, 17, 27A, 39, 50J, 51 or 55 or Schedule 2 to make an order.
(2) An order may make different provision for different cases or descriptions of case.
This includes power to make different provision for different bodies or descriptions of body, different provision for different housing activities and different provision for different areas.
(3) An order may contain such supplementary, incidental, consequential or transitional provisions and savings as the Welsh Ministers consider appropriate.
(1) The following provisions apply to determinations of ... the Welsh Ministers this Part.
(2) A determination may make different provision for different cases or descriptions of case.
This includes power to make—
(a) different provision for different registered social landlords or descriptions of registered social landlord, and
(b) different provision for different housing activities and different provision for different areas;
and for the purposes of paragraph (b) descriptions may be framed by reference to any matters whatever, including in particular, in the case of housing activities, the manner in which they are financed.
(3) In this Part a general determination means a determination which does not relate solely to a particular case.
(4) Before making a general determination, ... the Welsh Ministers shall consult such bodies appearing to them to be representative of registered social landlords as they consider appropriate.
(5) After making a general determination, ... the Welsh Ministers shall publish the determination in such manner as they consider appropriate for bringing the determination to the notice of the landlords concerned.
(1) The enactments mentioned in Schedule 3 have effect with the minor amendments specified there.
(2) The Welsh Ministers may by order make such amendments or repeals of any enactment as appear to them necessary or expedient in consequence of the provisions of this Part.
(3) Any such order shall be made by statutory instrument which shall be subject to annulment in pursuance of a resolution of the National Assembly for Wales .
(1) In this Part, in relation to a registered society—
. . .
“committee” means the committee of management or other directing body of the society; and
“co-opted member”, in relation to the committee, includes any person co-opted to serve on the committee, whether he is a member of the society or not.
(2) Any reference in this Part to a member of the committee of a registered society includes a co-opted member.
(1) In this Part—
(a) “trusts”, in relation to a charity, has the same meaning as in the Charities Act 2011 and “trustee” means a charitable trustee within the meaning of that Act, and
(b) “registered charity” means a charity which is registered in accordance with section 30 of that Act.
(1A) For the purposes of this Part a registered charity has received public assistance if at least one of the following conditions is satisfied—
(a) the charity has received financial assistance under section 24 of the Local Government Act 1988 (assistance for privately let housing accommodation);
(b) the charity has received financial assistance under section 19 of the Housing and Regeneration Act 2008 (financial assistance);
(c) the charity has had housing transferred to it pursuant to—
(i) a large scale disposal, within the meaning of section 34 of the Housing Act 1985, for which consent was required under section 32 or 43 of that Act, or
(ii) a qualifying disposal that was made under section 135 of the Leasehold Reform, Housing and Urban Development Act 1993;
(d) the charity has received a grant or loan under—
(i) section 18 (social housing grants),
(ii) section 22 (assistance from local authorities),
(iii) section 58 of the Housing Associations Act 1985 (grants or loans by local authorities),
(iv) section 50 of the Housing Act 1980, section 41 of the Housing Associations Act 1985 or any enactment replaced by that section (housing association grant),
(v) section 51 of the Housing Act 1988 or sections 54 or 55 of the Housing Associations Act 1985 (revenue deficit grant or hostel deficit grant),
(vi) section 79 of the Housing Associations Act 1985 (loans by Housing Corporation),
(vii) section 31 of the Housing Act 1974 (management grants), or
(viii) any enactment mentioned in paragraph 2 or 3 of Schedule 1 to the Housing Associations Act 1985 (pre-1974 grants and certain loans).
(2) References in this Part to a company do not include a company which is a registered charity, except where otherwise provided.
59 Meaning of “officer” of registered social landlord.
(1) References in this Part to an officer of a registered social landlord are—
(a) in the case of a registered charity which is not a company , to any trustee, secretary or treasurer of the charity;
(b) in the case of a registered society, to any officer of the society as defined in section 149 of the Co-operative and Community Benefit Societies Act 2014; and
(c) in the case of a company (including a company that is a registered charity) , to any director or other officer of the company within the meaning of the Companies Acts (see sections 250 and 1173(1) of the Companies Act 2006) .
(2) Any such reference includes, in the case of a registered society, a co-opted member of the committee of the society.
(1) In this Part “subsidiary”, in relation to a registered social landlord, means a company with respect to which one of the following conditions is fulfilled—
(a) the landlord is a member of the company and controls the composition of the board of directors;
(b) the landlord holds more than half in nominal value of the company’s equity share capital; or
(c) the company is a subsidiary, within the meaning of the Companies Acts (see section 1159 of the Companies Act 2006) or Part 7 of the Co-operative and Community Benefit Societies Act 2014, of another company which, by virtue of paragraph (a) or paragraph (b), is itself a subsidiary of the landlord.
(2) For the purposes of subsection (1)(a), the composition of a company’s board of directors shall be deemed to be controlled by a registered social landlord if, but only if, the landlord, by the exercise of some power exercisable by him without the consent or concurrence of any other person, can appoint or remove the holders of all or a majority of the directorships.
(3) In relation to a company which is a registered society—
(a) any reference in this section to the board of directors is a reference to the committee of management of the society; and
(b) the reference in subsection (2) to the holders of all or a majority of the directorships is a reference—
(i) to all or a majority of the members of the committee, or
(ii) if the landlord is himself a member of the committee, such number as together with him would constitute a majority.
(4) In the case of a registered social landlord which is a body of trustees, references in this section to the landlord are to the trustees acting as such.
(1) In this Part “associate”, in relation to a registered social landlord, means—
(a) any body of which the landlord is a subsidiary, and
(b) any other subsidiary of such a body.
(2) In this section “subsidiary” has the same meaning as in the Companies Acts (see section 1159 of the Companies Act 2006) or Part 7 of the Co-operative and Community Benefit Societies Act 2014 or, in the case of a body which is itself a registered social landlord, has the meaning given by section 60.
(1) A person is a member of another’s family within the meaning of this Part if—
(a) he is the spouse or civil partner of that person, or he and that person live together as if they were a married couple or civil partners, or
(b) he is that person’s parent, grandparent, child, grandchild, brother, sister, uncle, aunt, nephew or niece.
(2) For the purpose of subsection (1)(b)—
(a) a relationship by marriage or civil partnership shall be treated as a relationship by blood,
(b) a relationship of the half-blood shall be treated as a relationship of the whole blood, and
(c) the stepchild of a person shall be treated as his child.
(1) In this Part—
“action” includes inaction, proposed action and decision;
“company” means a company registered under the Companies Act 2006;
“dwelling” means a building or part of a building occupied or intended to be occupied as a separate dwelling, together with any yard, garden, outhouses and appurtenances belonging to it or usually enjoyed with it;
“fully mutual”, in relation to a housing association, and “co-operative housing association” have the same meaning as in the Housing Associations Act 1985 (see section 1(2) of that Act);
“hostel” means a building in which is provided for persons generally or for a class or classes of persons—
residential accommodation otherwise than in separate and self-contained premises, and
either board or facilities for the preparation of food adequate to the needs of those persons, or both;
“house” includes—
any part of a building occupied or intended to be occupied as a separate dwelling, and
any yard, garden, outhouses and appurtenances belonging to it or usually enjoyed with it;
“housing accommodation” includes flats, lodging-houses and hostels;
“housing activities” means, in relation to a registered social landlord, all its activities in pursuance of the purposes, objects and powers mentioned in or specified under section 2;
“information” includes accounts, estimates and returns;
“local authority” has the same meaning as in the Housing Associations Act 1985;
“long tenancy” has the same meaning as in Part V of the Housing Act 1985;
“misconduct” includes any failure to comply with the requirements of this Part of this Act;
“modifications” includes additions, alterations and omissions and cognate expressions shall be construed accordingly;
“notice” means notice in writing;
notify” means notify in writing;
“public sector landlord” means any of the authorities or bodies within section 80(1) of the Housing Act 1985 (the landlord condition for secure tenancies);
“registrar of companies” has the same meaning as in the Companies Acts (see section 1060 of the Companies Act 2006) ;
“representations” means representations in writing;
“statutory tenancy” has the same meaning as in the Housing Act 1985.
(2) References in this Part to the provision of a dwelling or house include the provision of a dwelling or house—
(a) by erecting the dwelling or house, or converting a building into dwellings or a house, or
(b) by altering, enlarging, repairing or improving an existing dwelling or house;
and references to a dwelling or house provided by means of a grant or other financial assistance are to its being so provided directly or indirectly.
The following Table shows provisions defining or otherwise explaining expressions used in this Part (other than provisions defining or explaining an expression used in the same section)—
action | section 63
appointed person (in relation to inquiry into affairs of registered social landlord) | paragraph 20 of Schedule 1
. . . | . . .
associate (in relation to a registered social landlord) | section 61(1)
assured tenancy | section 230
assured agricultural occupancy | section 230
assured shorthold tenancy | section 230
. . . | . . .
committee member (in relation to a registered society) | section 57(2)
company | section 63 (and see section 58(2))
. . . | . . .
co-operative housing association | section 63
co-opted member (of committee of registered society) | section 57(1)
. . . | . . .
disposal proceeds fund | section 24
dwelling | section 63
enactment | section 230
fully mutual housing association | section 63
hostel | section 63
house | section 63
housing accommodation | section 63
housing activities | section 63
housing association | section 230
. . . | section 2(1)(b)
information | section 63
lease | section 229
local authority | section 63
local housing authority | section 230
long tenancy | section 63
member of family | section 62
misconduct | section 63
modifications | section 63
notice | section 63
officer of registered social landlord | section 59
provision (in relation to dwelling or house) | section 63(2)
public sector landlord | section 63
received public assistance | section 58(1A)
register, registered and registration (in relation to social landlords) | section 1
registered charity | section 58(1)(b)
registered society | section 1A.
registrar of companies | section 63
. . . | . . .
relevant disposal which is not an exempted disposal (in sections 11 to 14) | section 15
representations | section 63
secure tenancy | section 230
social housing grant | section 18(1)
statutory tenancy | section 63
subsidiary (in relation to a registered social landlord) | section 60(1)
trustee and trusts (in relation to a charity) | section 58(1)(a)