SCHEDULE 37 Vehicle Licences for Disabled People
Finance Act 2013 (2013 c 29) | Legislation

SCHEDULE 37 Vehicle Licences for Disabled People

Section 190

1

VERA 1994 is amended as follows.

2

(1)     Section 19 (rebates) is amended as follows.

(2)     In subsection (3), after paragraph (c) insert—

“(ca)     a qualifying application for a vehicle licence for the vehicle is made,â€.

(3)     After that subsection insert—

“(3ZA)     An application for a vehicle licence is a qualifying application for the purposes of subsection (3)(ca) if—

(a)     paragraph 1ZA of Schedule 1 applies to the vehicle when the application is made, but

(b)     that paragraph did not apply to the vehicle when the licence which is unexpired when the application is made was taken out.â€

3

(1)     Section 22ZA (nil licences for vehicles for disabled persons: information) is amended as follows.

(2)     In subsection (1)(b), at the beginning insert “falls within subsection (1A) orâ€.

(3)     After subsection (1) insert—

“(1A)     Information falls within this subsection if it is—

(a)     the name, date of birth or national insurance number of a person who is in receipt of a relevant payment, or would be in receipt of such a payment but for—

(i)     regulations under section 86(1) of the Welfare Reform Act 2012 (treatment

Powered by Lexis+®
 

Popular documents

LEXISNEXIS

Mistake in contract law

Mistake in contract lawThis Practice Note considers the legal concept of mistake in contract law. It examines common mistake, mutual mistake, unilateral mistake, mistake as to identity and mistake as to the document signed (non est factum). It also considers the impact of each of these types of

LEXISNEXIS

Repudiation

RepudiationThis Practice Note concerns repudiation and sets out what a repudiatory breach of contract means. It explains how a repudiatory breach goes to the core of the contract and the options or remedies available to an innocent party as a result of the other party’s repudiation, which include

LEXISNEXIS

VAT definition

LEXISNEXIS

Strict liability

Strict liabilityStrict liabilityWhen an offence does not require proof of a mental element it is an offence of strict liability. There are some common law offences of strict liability (eg public nuisance, outraging public decency and contempt) most though are statutory, arising often under