text:
|perl572delta - what's new for perl v5.7.2
perl572delta - what's new for perl v5.7.2
This document describes differences between the 5.7.1 release and the 5.7.2 release.
(To view the differences between the 5.6.0 release and the 5.7.0 release, see the perl570delta manpage. To view the differences between the 5.7.0 release and the 5.7.1 release, see the perl571delta manpage.)
(This change was already made in 5.7.0 but bears repeating here.)
A security vulnerability affecting all Perl versions prior to 5.6.1 was found in August 2000. The vulnerability does not affect default installations and as far as is known affects only the Linux platform.
You should upgrade your Perl to 5.6.1 as soon as possible. Patches for earlier releases exist but using the patches require full recompilation from the source code anyway, so 5.6.1 is your best choice.
See http://www.cpan.org/src/5.0/sperl-2000-08-05/sperl-2000-08-05.txt for more information.
If your pointers are 64 bits wide, the Perl malloc is no more being used because it simply does not work with 8-byte pointers. Also, usually the system malloc on such platforms are much better optimized for such large memory models than the Perl malloc.
The AIX dynaloading now uses in AIX releases 4.3 and newer the native dlopen interface of AIX instead of the old emulated interface. This change will probably break backward compatibility with compiled modules. The change was made to make Perl more compliant with other applications like modperl which are using the AIX native interface.
The Socket extension is now dynamically loaded instead of being statically built in. This may or may not be a problem with ancient TCP/IP stacks of VMS: we do not know since we weren't able to test Perl in such configurations.
As suggested by the Unicode consortium, the Unicode character classes
now prefer scripts as opposed to blocks (as defined by Unicode);
in Perl, when the
\p{In....} and the
\p{In....} regular expression
constructs are used. This has changed the definition of some of those
character classes.
The difference between scripts and blocks is that scripts are the glyphs used by a language or a group of languages, while the blocks are more artificial groupings of 256 characters based on the Unicode numbering.
In general this change results in more inclusive Unicode character
classes, but changes to the other direction also do take place:
for example while the script
Latin includes all the Latin
characters and their various diacritic-adorned versions, it
does not include the various punctuation or digits (since they
are not solely
Changes in the character class semantics may have happened if a script
and a block happen to have the same name, for example
In such cases the script wins and
\p{InHebrew} now means the script
definition of Hebrew. The block definition in still available,
though, by appending
Block to the name:
\p{InHebrewBlock} means
\p{InHebrew} meant in perl 5.6.0. For the full list
of affected character classes, see Blocks in the perlunicode manpage.
The current user-visible implementation of pseudo-hashes (the weird
use of the first array element) is deprecated starting from Perl 5.8.0
and will be removed in Perl 5.10.0, and the feature will be
implemented differently. Not only is the current interface rather
ugly, but the current implementation slows down normal array and hash
use quite noticeably. The
fields pragma interface will remain
The syntaxes
@a->[...] and
@h->{...} have now been deprecated.
The suidperl is also considered to be too much a risk to continue maintaining and the suidperl code is likely to be removed in a future release.
package; syntax (
package without an argument has been
deprecated. Its semantics were never that clear and its
implementation even less so. If you have used that feature to
disallow all but fully qualified variables,
use strict; instead.
chdir(undef) and
chdir('') behaviors to match
chdir() has been
deprecated. In future versions,
chdir(undef) and
chdir('') will
simply fail.
In general a lot of fixing has happened in the area of Perl's
understanding of numbers, both integer and floating point. Since in
many systems the standard number parsing functions like
atof() seem to have bugs, Perl tries to work around their
deficiencies. This results hopefully in more accurate numbers.
undef in list context.
op_clear and
op_null are now exported.
A new special regular expression variable has been introduced:
$^N, which contains the most-recently closed group (submatch).
utime now supports
utime undef, undef, @files to change the
file timestamps to the current time.
The Perl parser has been stress tested using both random input and
Markov chain input.
eval "v200" now works.
VMS now works under PerlIO.
END blocks are now run even if you exit/die in a BEGIN block.
The execution of END blocks is now controlled by
PL_exit_flags & PERL_EXIT_DESTRUCT_END. This enables the new
behaviour for perl embedders. This will default in 5.10. See
the perlembed manpage.
Perl installation leaves libnet unconfigured, use libnetcfg to configure.the List::Util manpage - selection of general-utility list subroutines the Locale::Maketext manpage - framework for localization the Memoize manpage - Make your functions faster by trading space for time the NEXT manpage - pseudo-class for method redispatch the Scalar::Util manpage - selection of general-utility scalar subroutines the Test::More manpage - yet another framework for writing test scripts the Test::Simple manpage - Basic utilities for writing tests the Time::HiRes manpage - high resolution ualarm, usleep, and gettimeofday the Time::Piece manpage - Object Oriented time objects
(Previously known as the Time::Object manpage.)the Time::Seconds manpage - a simple API to convert seconds to other date values UnicodeCD - Unicode Character Database
GLOB_LIMIT constant to limit the
size of the returned list of filenames.
the IO::Socket::INET manpage now supports
LocalPort of zero (usually meaning
that the operating system will make one up.)
The the vars manpage pragma now supports declaring fully qualified variables.
(Something that
our() does not and will not support.)
The version of Berkeley DB used when the Perl (and, presumably, the
DB_File extension) was built is now available as
@Config{qw(db_version_major db_version_minor db_version_patch)}
from Perl and as
DB_VERSION_PATCH_CFG from C.
The Thread extension is now not built at all under ithreads
Configure -Duseithreads) because it wouldn't work anyway (the
Thread extension requires being Configured with
B::Deparse compiler backend has been so significantly improved
that almost the whole Perl test suite passes after being deparsed. A
make target has been added to help in further testing:
make test.deparse.
LOG_AUTH constant.
-Duselongdouble. This version of Perl detects this brokenness
and has a workaround for it. The glibc release 2.2.2 is known to have
fixed the
modfl() bug.
<< HERE marker
introduced in 5.7.0 has been changed to be
<-- HERE since too
many people found the
<< to be too similar to here-document
If you try to pack in the perlfunc manpage a number less than 0 or larger than 255
using the
"C" format you will get an optional warning. Similarly
for the
"c" format and a number less than -128 or more than 127.
Certain regex modifiers such as
(?o) make sense only if applied to
the entire regex. You will an optional warning if you try to do otherwise.
Using arrays or hashes as references (e.g.
%foo->{bar} has been
deprecated for a while. Now you will get an optional warning.
The MAGIC constants (e.g.
'P') have been macrofied
PERL_MAGIC_TIED) for better source code readability
and maintainability.
perly.c, sv.c, and sv.h have now been extensively commented.
The regex compiler now maintains a structure that identifies nodes in
the compiled bytecode with the corresponding syntactic features of the
original regex expression. The information is attached to the new
offsets member of the
struct regexp. See the perldebguts manpage for more
complete information.
The C code has been made much more
gcc -Wall clean. Some warning
messages still remain, though, so if you are compiling with gcc you
will see some warnings about dubious practices. The warnings are
being worked on.
Several new tests have been added, especially for the lib subsection.
The tests are now reported in a different order than in earlier Perls. (This happens because the test scripts from under t/lib have been moved to be closer to the library/extension they are testing.)
Note that unlike other sections in this document (which describe changes since 5.7.0) this section is cumulative containing known problems for all the 5.7 releases.
time() and
gettimeofday()) return broken values, and
therefore in AIX 4.2 Perl is not linked against the libC_r.
vac 18.104.22.168 May Produce Buggy Code For Perl
The AIX C compiler vac version 126.96.36.199 may produce buggy code, resulting in few random tests failing, but when the failing tests are run by hand, they succeed. We suggest upgrading to at least vac version 126.96.36.199, that has been known to compile Perl correctly. ``lslpp -L|grep vac.C'' will tell you the vac version.
One cannot call Perl using the
volume: syntax, that is,
perl -v
works, but for example
bin:perl -v doesn't. The exact reason is
known but the current suspect is the ixemul library.
Don't panic. Read INSTALL 'make test' section instead.
The subtests 11 and 12 sometimes fail and sometimes work.
The lib/io_multihomed test may hang in HP-UX if Perl has been configured to be 64-bit. Because other 64-bit platforms do not hang in this test, HP-UX is suspect. All other tests pass in 64-bit HP-UX. The test attempts to create and connect to ``multihomed'' sockets (sockets which have multiple IP addresses).
If perl is configured with -Duse64bitall, the successful result of the subtest 10 of lib/posix may arrive before the successful result of the subtest 9, which confuses the test harness so much that it thinks the subtest 9 failed.
No known fix.
OS/390 has rather many test failures but the situation is actually better than it was in 5.6.0, it's just that so many new modules and tests have been added.
Failed Test Stat Wstat Total Fail Failed List of Failed ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ../ext/B/Deparse.t 14 1 7.14% 14 ../ext/B/Showlex.t 1 1 100.00% 1 ../ext/Encode/Encode/Tcl.t 610 13 2.13% 592 594 596 598 600 602 604-610 ../ext/IO/lib/IO/t/io_unix.t 113 28928 5 3 60.00% 3-5 ../ext/POSIX/POSIX.t 29 1 3.45% 14 ../ext/Storable/t/lock.t 255 65280 5 3 60.00% 3-5 ../lib/locale.t 129 33024 117 19 16.24% 99-117 ../lib/warnings.t 434 1 0.23% 75 ../lib/ExtUtils.t 27 1 3.70% 25 ../lib/Math/BigInt/t/bigintpm.t 1190 1 0.08% 1145 ../lib/Unicode/UCD.t 81 48 59.26% 1-16 49-64 66-81 ../lib/User/pwent.t 9 1 11.11% 4 op/pat.t 660 6 0.91% 242-243 424-425 626-627 op/split.t 0 9 ?? ?? % ?? op/taint.t 174 3 1.72% 156 162 168 op/tr.t 70 3 4.29% 50 58-59 Failed 16/422 test scripts, 96.21% okay. 105/23251 subtests failed, 99.55% okay.
The op/sprintf tests 129 and 130 are known to fail on some platforms. Examples include any platform using sfio, and Compaq/Tandem's NonStop-UX. The failing platforms do not comply with the ANSI C Standard, line 19ff on page 134 of ANSI X3.159 1989 to be exact. (They produce something other than ``1'' and ``-1'' when formatting 0.6 and -0.6 using the printf format ``%.0f'', most often they produce ``0'' and ``-0''.)
Note that support for 5.005-style threading remains experimental.
The following tests are known to fail due to fundamental problems in the 5.005 threading implementation. These are not new failures--Perl 5.005_0x has the same bugs, but didn't have these tests.
lib/autouse.t 4 t/lib/thr5005.t 19-20
op/numconvert 209,210,217,218 op/override 7 ext/Time/HiRes/HiRes 9 lib/Math/BigInt/t/bigintpm 1145 lib/Math/Trig 25
These tests fail because of yet unresolved floating point inaccuracies.
There are a few known test failures, see the perluts manpage.
Rather many tests are failing in VMS but that actually more tests succeed in VMS than they used to, it's just that there are many, many more tests than there used to be.
Here are the known failures from some compiler/platform combinations.
DEC C V5.3-006 on OpenVMS VAX V6.2
[-.ext.list.util.t]tainted..............FAILED on test 3 [-.ext.posix]sigaction..................FAILED on test 7 [-.ext.time.hires]hires.................FAILED on test 14 [-.lib.file.find]taint..................FAILED on test 17 [-.lib.math.bigint.t]bigintpm...........FAILED on test 1183 [-.lib.test.simple.t]exit...............FAILED on test 1 [.lib]vmsish............................FAILED on test 13 [.op]sprintf............................FAILED on test 12 Failed 8/399 tests, 91.23% okay.
DEC C V6.0-001 on OpenVMS Alpha V7.2-1 and Compaq C V6.2-008 on OpenVMS Alpha V7.1
[-.ext.list.util.t]tainted..............FAILED on test 3 [-.lib.file.find]taint..................FAILED on test 17 [-.lib.test.simple.t]exit...............FAILED on test 1 [.lib]vmsish............................FAILED on test 13 Failed 4/399 tests, 92.48% okay.
Compaq C V6.4-005 on OpenVMS Alpha 7.2.1
[-.ext.b]showlex........................FAILED on test 1 [-.ext.list.util.t]tainted..............FAILED on test 3 [-.lib.file.find]taint..................FAILED on test 17 [-.lib.test.simple.t]exit...............FAILED on test 1 [.lib]vmsish............................FAILED on test 13 [.op]misc...............................FAILED on test 49 Failed 6/401 tests, 92.77% okay.
In multi-CPU boxes there are some problems with the I/O buffering: some output may appear twice.
use Tie::Hash; tie my %tie_hash => 'Tie::StdHash';
local($tie_hash{Foo}) = 1; # leaks
Code like the above is known to leak memory every time the
is executed.
Self-tying of arrays and hashes is broken in rather deep and hard-to-fix ways. As a stop-gap measure to avoid people from getting frustrated at the mysterious results (core dumps, most often) it is for now forbidden (you will get a fatal error even from an attempt).
This limitation will hopefully be fixed in future. (Subroutine attributes work fine for tieing, see the Attribute::Handlers manpage).
Some extensions like mod_perl are known to have issues with `largefiles', a change brought by Perl 5.6.0 in which file offsets default to 64 bits wide, where supported. Modules may fail to compile at all or compile and work incorrectly. Currently there is no good solution for the problem, but Configure now provides appropriate non-largefile ccflags, ldflags, libswanted, and libs in the %Config hash (e.g., $Config{ccflags_nolargefiles}) so the extensions that are having problems can try configuring themselves without the largefileness. This is admittedly not a clean solution, and the solution may not even work at all. One potential failure is whether one can (or, if one can, whether it's a good idea) link together at all binaries with different ideas about file offsets, all this is platform-dependent.
The compiler suite is slowly getting better but is nowhere near working order yet.
The ability to configure Perl's numbers to use ``long doubles'', floating point numbers of hopefully better accuracy, is still experimental. The implementations of long doubles are not yet widespread and the existing implementations are not quite mature or standardised, therefore trying to support them is a rare and moving target. The gain of more precision may also be offset by slowdown in computations (more bits to move around, and the operations are more likely to be executed by less optimised libraries).
If you find what you think is a bug, you might check the articles recently posted to the comp.lang.perl.misc newsgroup and the perl bug database at http://bugs.perl.org/ There may also be information at http://www.perl.com/perl/ , the Perl Home Page.
If you believe you have an unreported bug, please run the perlbug
program included with your release. Be sure to trim your bug down
to a tiny but sufficient test case. Your bug report, along with the
output of
perl -V, will be sent off to email@example.com to be
analysed by the Perl porting team.
The Changes file for exhaustive details on what changed.
The INSTALL file for how to build Perl.
The README file for general stuff.
The Artistic and Copying files for copyright information.
Written by Jarkko Hietaniemi <firstname.lastname@example.com>, with many contributions from The Perl Porters and Perl Users submitting feedback and patches.
Send omissions or corrections to <email@example.com>.
|perl572delta - what's new for perl v5.7.2


text:
Search criteria:
List of files deposited in CurateND that match your search criteria
- Creator(s):
- Edward Beatty
- Description:
The Mexico Patent Database collects data on patents issued in Mexico from roughly 1840 to the onset of the Mexican Revolution in 1911, totaling approximately thirteen thousand four hundred (13,300) discrete patent records. At present, this is the most comprehensive record available of patents issued by Mexican governments during the nineteenth century. There is no single archival or published source that contains a comprehensive list of, or data on, Mexican patents issued through this time …
- Date Created:
- 2018-01-29
- Record Visibility:
- Public
1 entry found

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Aurora Alerts
Aurora Forecast
Alerts Gift
Aurora Science
Aurora News
Ovation Forecast
Southern Lights Forecast
Privacy Policy
72 Hour Magnetic Storm Watch Issued -- Northern Lights Show Possible.
UPDATE 1: NOAA adds another 24 hours to the watch at 5 Kp. 96 hours total.
UPDATE 2: NOAA adds yet another 24 hours to the watch at 5 Kp. 120 hours total.
First 24 hours, 5 Kp possible.
Second 24 hours, 6 Kp possible
Third 24 hours, 5 Kp possible
Fourth 24 hours, 5 Kp possible
Last 24 hours, 5 Kp possible
Charged Particle Cloud from Sun heading towards Earth
When does the Aurora storm watch begin?
Details and Northern Lights Viewing Tips
By JIM THOMAS
-- Soft Serve News,
Posted: December 19, 2014
Solar flares over the last few days has prompted the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Space Weather Prediction Center to issue a 120 hour magnetic storm watch indicating multiple Coronal Mass Ejections (CMEs) emanating from the Sun may be heading towards Earth. A CME is a fast moving cloud of charged particles which can cause a Northern Lights display.
The watch begins at the time indicated above. It should be noted that the beginning of the storm watch does not necessarily predict the arrival time of the CME cloud, rather it indicates that, within that 120 hour period, increased activity is expected. Real-time Aurora Borealis forecasts can be obtained at the
Aurora Borealis Forecast
page at Soft Serve News.
However, as the storm approaches it might be best to get the forecast for your exact location at the new
GPS Aurora Forecast
Why miss
Get Aurora Alerts customized for your location.
NOAA estimates the CME currently headed towards Earth might produce a Kp number of 5 or 6, but that's never fully known until it hits Earth.
Stronger CMEs can sometimes cause trouble for satellites and create problems with electrical grids by inducing currents as the CME cloud interacts with the magnetic field that surrounds the earth. It is this disturbance of the Earth's magnetic field that causes the Northern Lights. NOAA indicates that weak power grid fluctuations may occur.
The Northern Lights, also known as the Aurora Borealis, can range from a faint green glow on the northern horizon to a multicolored, full-sky display which can be one of the most beautiful and awe-inspiring scenes in nature.
Want free access to the Aurora three day forecast?
Email me the link
To determine if you can see the Northern Lights use the following four steps:
Step 1 -- Know your Location's "KP number."
The KP number is the Geomagnetic Activity Level. The stronger the Aurora, the larger the KP number and the further south it can be seen. Find the KP number for your location on the one of the maps below. On the night you wish to view, periodically check the
real-time Aurora Borealis Forecast
. This will give you the KP number prediction for the Aurora for the next hour or so. If that number is greater or equal to the number on the map for your location, you're in luck. Even if the predicted number is one point too low, it still might be worth a look.
North America
Europe & Asia
Step 2 -- Check the Ovation map.
It is a good idea to get confirmation of activity with NOAA's Ovation map. The Kp number gives nice info on how large the storm is, but the Ovation map does a better job of telling you if you can actually see it. It gives a 30 to 40 minute forecast of the size of the aurora along with a color-coded probability of seeing the aurora over various spots on the Earth.
Look for light yellow, orange or, better yet, RED on the Ovation map instead of the usual dark green.
One other thing about this map. From the reports I get, it sometimes underestimates the size of the Aurora, especially with larger Kp numbers. So if the Kp number looks good for your location, and the map is showing orange or red, that's good news for Aurora viewing. (Here is a
larger, high resolution image
in case you need it.)
There is also an up-to-date copy of the
Ovation map on the main Aurora forecast page
Step 3 -- Check the Weather.
Auroras happen in the upper atmosphere, so if there are clouds blocking your view of the stars, you won't be able to see the Aurora.
Step 4 -- Shop for a Dark Spot.
Get away from those city lights. Darkness is best for viewing the Aurora. The fewer competing light sources, the better. But it is also very important to remember the widest part of the Aurora is when the sun is on the opposite side of the earth. So late, nighttime (or early morning) dark tends to be best.
Experienced Northern Lights hunters are familiar with disappointment. Predictions of when the CME cloud hits the earth are not always accurate. Sometimes CME events produce much smaller displays than expected, or even none at all. Also, it is possible the main auroral event happens during the day and therefore can only be enjoyed by people on the other side of the world where it's dark.
Even with these uncertainties, seeing the grandeur of a powerful Aurora Borealis display may be a once in a lifetime event, so for some it's worth the gamble to try.
Why miss
Get Aurora Alerts customized for your location.
Aurora News


text:
Singapore Hotel Group Bookings
Singapore group hotel reservations
Book a Singapore group stay for up to 40 guests online now
Enter the number of Adults and Children in your group above and the number of rooms will be worked out for you based upon available room types. If you do want to specify the number of rooms you can do this also.
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Our Customers
- The Sebel Hawkesbury was excellent. Great friendly staff and excellent rooms. 11/10 Highly recommend this Hotel A Denman
- .... reservation process was fast and smooth. Grand Hyatt hotel has met our expectations. Our flight was very late and they allowed us to have late check out at 4 pm without extra charges. Definitely we will book again with Hotel.com.au D Purnamasari
- Booking our hotel was a fast and painless process with Hotel.com.au. A tick for your company. C Lee
- The resevation service was simple to use and efficient. L Britz


text:
Boston College Law Review (Vol. 25, Iss. 2)
Boston College Law Review is Boston College Law School's flagship scholarly publication.
The Review, ranked in the top 25 law journals by Washington & Lee, publishes eight issues each year featuring articles and essays by prominent authors addressing legal issues of national interest.
In addition to articles written by outside academics, the Review prints the work of its student staff, many of whom publish notes during their third year. The Review's second-year staff members also prepare short comments on recent federal circuit court decisions, which may be published in the Review's Electronic Supplement.
Visit the Boston College Law Review website at bclawreview.bc.edu.
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text:
For your video search query Hada Samadon, LiveAxom has found 917+ videos matching your query but showing only top ten mp4 video results only (We cannot show you more than ten videos due to API limitation). Now we recommend you to Download Hada Samadon MP4 videos which size is 56.84 MB, duration 9 minutes 43 seconds.
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text:
Fact #52173
Short story:
The Beatles play a lunchtime show at The Cavern Club, Liverpool, UK.Tweet this Fact
The world's largest online archive of date-sorted music facts,
bringing day-by-day facts instantly to your fingertips.
Find out what happened on your or your friends' Birthday, Wedding Day, Anniversary or just discover fun facts in musical areas that particularly interest you.
Please take a look around.


text:
Space Bar (Deluxe)
Includes instant digital download.
Deluxe includes Galaxy Colored Vinyl, set of 2 hammered copper Moscow Mule mugs, custom engraved copper cork screw / bottle opener, and set of 2 Space Bar drink coasters + napkins
1. Space Bar Intro
2. Cosmonaut
3. Yuri
4. White Russian
5. Bloody Mary
6. Babushka IV (Zinfandel)
7. 2001: A Space Yodyssey
8. Sector 7 Interlude
9. Meteor Man (feat. Lil Ugly Mane and billy woods)
10. Mojito (feat. Nickelus F)
11. Blue Hawaiian (feat. Tha God Fahim)
12. Dom Perignon (feat. Tha God Fahim)
13. Space Bar Outro
International prices do not include customs charges. Expect to pay import duties for orders outside the US.
In-stock orders ship within 5-7 business days of purchase. The shipping class you select has no impact on order processing time (selecting "Priority Mail" will not get your order shipped faster). We do not offer rush processing.
Estimated pre-order ship dates are listed on the order page. Pre-order ship dates are subject to change. If an order contains both pre-order and in-stock items, we will wait until all items are available before shipping your order. If you prefer multiple shipments, please place separate orders. You will receive a shipment confirmation email with tracking information once your order ships. Please note it often takes a few days for the tracking number to appear in the USPS tracking system.
USPS Media Mail does not include insurance. If you select this shipping method, we are not responsible for damage caused by USPS during shipment. To ensure protection in the case of damaged shipments, please select USPS Priority Mail, which includes insurance.
If you are located outside the U.S. and select USPS First Class Mail International as your shipping method, tracking is extremely limited and no insurance is included. Shipments can take up to 6 weeks to arrive (or longer in some cases), and often go several weeks in transit without any tracking updates. Packages are scanned when leaving the U.S., and are often not scanned again until delivery. Due to the limited tracking, USPS does not accept inquiries for this service and we cannot check on the status of a shipment. Since this service does not include insurance, we assume no responsibility if your shipment is lost, returned to us, or arrives damaged. Additional fees apply for re-shipments. USPS Priority Mail International shipments arrive within 10 business days and include full tracking and insurance coverage.
All sales final. No refunds, returns, or order cancellations. Any problems with an order must be reported within 2 weeks of delivery (or within 3 months of shipment for undelivered orders). We cannot assist with any issues reported beyond this time frame. If your order is damaged, please keep the shipping box and all packaging material, as this evidence will be required for filing a shipping claim. If original packaging is discarded, we cannot file a shipping claim, and you may be responsible for re-shipment costs.


text:
You need this approval to use a lift, hoist or tackle to move any item across or over any part of a public road or footpath. Items may include a car, furniture or equipment.
Please consult the Contact Officer for more information.
A licence defines the need to obtain recognition / certification and registration to undertake a certain business activity.
You may need to provide details of the location, duration and the type of activity to be undertaken.
Please consult the Contact Officer for more information regarding eligibility requirements.
Fees Details for this service in table format.
Further fees may apply. Please consult the Contact Officer for more information.
Road / lane closure fees (including first day):
Fees for 2022-23
Local Government Act 1993 New South Wales
Randwick City Council
Contact Email, Phone and Address Details for this service in simple two column table format, header then data.
Randwick City Council


text:
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- The current version of our terms and conditions is available at: http://www.seqlegal.com/our-terms-and-conditions.
- If you would like to use this template without the SEQ Legal credit, you can purchase a licence to do so at: http://www.website-contracts.co.uk/seqlegal-licences.html
- You will need to edit this template before use. Guidance notes to help you do so are set out at the end of the template. During the editing process, you should delete those guidance notes and this cover sheet. Square brackets in the body of the document indicate areas that require editorial attention. "ORs" in the body of the document indicate alternative provisions. By the end of the editing process, there should be no square brackets left in the body of the document, and only one alternative from each set of alternatives should remain. Elements may be specified as optional in the accompanying notes, but that does not mean that they are in all cases removable. Depending upon the circumstances, an optional element may be: (i) required by law; or (ii) necessary to ensure that the document is internally consistent.
- If you have any doubts about the editing or use of this template, you should seek professional legal advice.
- You may be able to get free legal guidance using our public Q&A system, available at: http://www.seqlegal.com/questions.
- You can request a quote for legal services (including the adaptation or review of a legal document produced from this template) using this form: http://www.seqlegal.com/request-quote.
Terms and conditions of use
- Introduction
1.1 These terms and conditions shall govern your use of our website.
1.2 By using our website, you accept these terms and conditions in full; accordingly, if you disagree with these terms and conditions or any part of these terms and conditions, you must not use our website.
1.3 If you [register with our website, submit any material to our website or use any of our website services], we will ask you to expressly agree to these terms and conditions.
1.4 You must be at least [18] years of age to use our website; by using our website or agreeing to these terms and conditions, you warrant and represent to us that you are at least [18] years of age.
1.5 Our website uses cookies; by using our website or agreeing to these terms and conditions, you consent to our use of cookies in accordance with the terms of our [privacy and cookies policy].
- Credit
2.1 This document was created using a template from SEQ Legal (http://www.seqlegal.com).
You must retain the above credit. Use of this document without the credit is an infringement of copyright. However, you can purchase from us an equivalent document that does not include the credit.
- Copyright notice
3.1 Copyright (c) [year(s) of first publication] [full name].
3.2 Subject to the express provisions of these terms and conditions:
(a) we, together with our licensors, own and control all the copyright and other intellectual property rights in our website and the material on our website; and
(b) all the copyright and other intellectual property rights in our website and the material on our website are reserved.
- Licence to use website
4.1 You may:
(a) view pages from our website in a web browser;
(b) download pages from our website for caching in a web browser;
(c) print pages from our website;
(d) [stream audio and video files from our website]; and
(e) [use [our website services] by means of a web browser],
subject to the other provisions of these terms and conditions.
4.2 Except as expressly permitted by Section 4.1 or the other provisions of these terms and conditions, you must not download any material from our website or save any such material to your computer.
4.3 You may only use our website for [your own personal and business purposes], and you must not use our website for any other purposes.
4.4 Except as expressly permitted by these terms and conditions, you must not edit or otherwise modify any material on our website.
4.5 Unless you own or control the relevant rights in the material, you must not:
(a) republish material from our website (including republication on another website);
(b) sell, rent or sub-license material from our website;
(c) show any material from our website in public;
(d) exploit material from our website for a commercial purpose; or
(e) redistribute material from our website.
4.6 Notwithstanding Section 4.5, you may redistribute [our newsletter] in [print and electronic form] to [any person].
4.7 We reserve the right to restrict access to areas of our website, or indeed our whole website, at our discretion; you must not circumvent or bypass, or attempt to circumvent or bypass, any access restriction measures on our website.
- Acceptable use
5.1 You must not:
(a) use our website in any way or take any action that causes, or may cause, damage to the website or impairment of the performance, availability or accessibility of the website;
(b) use our website in any way that is unlawful, illegal, fraudulent or harmful, or in connection with any unlawful, illegal, fraudulent or harmful purpose or activity;
(c) use our website to copy, store, host, transmit, send, use, publish or distribute any material which consists of (or is linked to) any spyware, computer virus, Trojan horse, worm, keystroke logger, rootkit or other malicious computer software;
(d) [conduct any systematic or automated data collection activities (including without limitation scraping, data mining, data extraction and data harvesting) on or in relation to our website without our express written consent];
(e) [access or otherwise interact with our website using any robot, spider or other automated means[, except for the purpose of [search engine indexing]]];
(f) [violate the directives set out in the robots.txt file for our website]; or
(g) [use data collected from our website for any direct marketing activity (including without limitation email marketing, SMS marketing, telemarketing and direct mailing)].
[additional list items]
5.2 You must not use data collected from our website to contact individuals, companies or other persons or entities.
5.3 You must ensure that all the information you supply to us through our website, or in relation to our website, is [true, accurate, current, complete and non-misleading].
- Registration and accounts
6.1 To be eligible for [an account] on our website under this Section 6, you must [be resident or situated in the United Kingdom].
6.2 You may register for an account with our website by [completing and submitting the account registration form on our website, and clicking on the verification link in the email that the website will send to you].
6.3 You must not allow any other person to use your account to access the website.
6.4 You must notify us in writing immediately if you become aware of any unauthorised use of your account.
6.5 You must not use any other person's account to access the website[, unless you have that person's express permission to do so].
- User login details
7.1 If you register for an account with our website, [we will provide you with] OR [you will be asked to choose] [a user ID and password].
7.2 Your user ID must not be liable to mislead and must comply with the content rules set out in Section 10; you must not use your account or user ID for or in connection with the impersonation of any person.
7.3 You must keep your password confidential.
7.4 You must notify us in writing immediately if you become aware of any disclosure of your password.
7.5 You are responsible for any activity on our website arising out of any failure to keep your password confidential, and may be held liable for any losses arising out of such a failure.
- Cancellation and suspension of account
8.1 We may:
(a) [suspend your account];
(b) [cancel your account]; and/or
(c) [edit your account details],
at any time in our sole discretion without notice or explanation.
8.2 You may cancel your account on our website [using your account control panel on the website].
- Your content: licence
9.1 In these terms and conditions, "your content" means [all works and materials (including without limitation text, graphics, images, audio material, video material, audio-visual material, scripts, software and files) that you submit to us or our website for storage or publication on, processing by, or transmission via, our website].
9.2 You grant to us a [worldwide, irrevocable, non-exclusive, royalty-free licence] to [use, reproduce, store, adapt, publish, translate and distribute your content in any existing or future media] OR [reproduce, store and publish your content on and in relation to this website and any successor website] OR [reproduce, store and, with your specific consent, publish your content on and in relation to this website].
9.3 You grant to us the right to sub-license the rights licensed under Section 9.2.
9.4 You grant to us the right to bring an action for infringement of the rights licensed under Section 9.2.
9.5 You hereby waive all your moral rights in your content to the maximum extent permitted by applicable law; and you warrant and represent that all other moral rights in your content have been waived to the maximum extent permitted by applicable law.
9.6 You may edit your content to the extent permitted using the editing functionality made available on our website.
9.7 Without prejudice to our other rights under these terms and conditions, if you breach any provision of these terms and conditions in any way, or if we reasonably suspect that you have breached these terms and conditions in any way, we may delete, unpublish or edit any or all of your content.
- Your content: rules
10.1 You warrant and represent that your content will comply with these terms and conditions.
10.2 Your content must not be illegal or unlawful, must not infringe any person's legal rights, and must not be capable of giving rise to legal action against any person (in each case in any jurisdiction and under any applicable law).
10.3 Your content, and the use of your content by us in accordance with these terms and conditions, must not:
(a) be libellous or maliciously false;
(b) be obscene or indecent;
(c) infringe any copyright, moral right, database right, trade mark right, design right, right in passing off, or other intellectual property right;
(d) infringe any right of confidence, right of privacy or right under data protection legislation;
(e) constitute negligent advice or contain any negligent statement;
(f) constitute an incitement to commit a crime[, instructions for the commission of a crime or the promotion of criminal activity];
(g) be in contempt of any court, or in breach of any court order;
(h) be in breach of racial or religious hatred or discrimination legislation;
(i) be blasphemous;
(j) be in breach of official secrets legislation;
(k) be in breach of any contractual obligation owed to any person;
(l) [depict violence[ in an explicit, graphic or gratuitous manner]];
(m) [be pornographic[, lewd, suggestive or sexually explicit]];
(n) [be untrue, false, inaccurate or misleading];
(o) [consist of or contain any instructions, advice or other information which may be acted upon and could, if acted upon, cause illness, injury or death, or any other loss or damage];
(p) [constitute spam];
(q) [be offensive, deceptive, fraudulent, threatening, abusive, harassing, anti-social, menacing, hateful, discriminatory or inflammatory]; or
(r) [cause annoyance, inconvenience or needless anxiety to any person].
[additional list items]
- Limited warranties
11.1 We do not warrant or represent:
(a) the completeness or accuracy of the information published on our website;
(b) that the material on the website is up to date; or
(c) that the website or any service on the website will remain available.
11.2 We reserve the right to discontinue or alter any or all of our website services, and to stop publishing our website, at any time in our sole discretion without notice or explanation; and save to the extent expressly provided otherwise in these terms and conditions, you will not be entitled to any compensation or other payment upon the discontinuance or alteration of any website services, or if we stop publishing the website.
11.3 To the maximum extent permitted by applicable law and subject to Section 12.1, we exclude all representations and warranties relating to the subject matter of these terms and conditions, our website and the use of our website.
- Limitations and exclusions of liability
12.1 Nothing in these terms and conditions will:
(a) limit or exclude any liability for death or personal injury resulting from negligence;
(b) limit or exclude any liability for fraud or fraudulent misrepresentation;
(c) limit any liabilities in any way that is not permitted under applicable law; or
(d) exclude any liabilities that may not be excluded under applicable law.
12.2 The limitations and exclusions of liability set out in this Section 12 and elsewhere in these terms and conditions:
(a) are subject to Section 12.1; and
(b) govern all liabilities arising under these terms and conditions or relating to the subject matter of these terms and conditions, including liabilities arising in contract, in tort (including negligence) and for breach of statutory duty, except to the extent expressly provided otherwise in these terms and conditions.
12.3 To the extent that our website and the information and services on our website are provided free of charge, we will not be liable for any loss or damage of any nature.
12.4 We will not be liable to you in respect of any losses arising out of any event or events beyond our reasonable control.
12.5 We will not be liable to you in respect of any business losses, including (without limitation) loss of or damage to profits, income, revenue, use, production, anticipated savings, business, contracts, commercial opportunities or goodwill.
12.6 We will not be liable to you in respect of any loss or corruption of any data, database or software.
12.7 We will not be liable to you in respect of any special, indirect or consequential loss or damage.
12.8 You accept that we have an interest in limiting the personal liability of our officers and employees and, having regard to that interest, you acknowledge that we are a limited liability entity; you agree that you will not bring any claim personally against our officers or employees in respect of any losses you suffer in connection with the website or these terms and conditions (this will not, of course, limit or exclude the liability of the limited liability entity itself for the acts and omissions of our officers and employees).
- Breaches of these terms and conditions
13.1 Without prejudice to our other rights under these terms and conditions, if you breach these terms and conditions in any way, or if we reasonably suspect that you have breached these terms and conditions in any way, we may:
(a) send you one or more formal warnings;
(b) temporarily suspend your access to our website;
(c) permanently prohibit you from accessing our website;
(d) [block computers using your IP address from accessing our website];
(e) [contact any or all of your internet service providers and request that they block your access to our website];
(f) commence legal action against you, whether for breach of contract or otherwise; and/or
(g) [suspend or delete your account on our website].
[additional list items]
13.2 Where we suspend or prohibit or block your access to our website or a part of our website, you must not take any action to circumvent such suspension or prohibition or blocking[ (including without limitation [creating and/or using a different account])].
- Variation
14.1 We may revise these terms and conditions from time to time.
14.2 [The revised terms and conditions shall apply to the use of our website from the date of publication of the revised terms and conditions on the website, and you hereby waive any right you may otherwise have to be notified of, or to consent to, revisions of these terms and conditions.] OR [We will give you written notice of any revision of these terms and conditions, and the revised terms and conditions will apply to the use of our website from the date that we give you such notice; if you do not agree to the revised terms and conditions, you must stop using our website.]
14.3 If you have given your express agreement to these terms and conditions, we will ask for your express agreement to any revision of these terms and conditions; and if you do not give your express agreement to the revised terms and conditions within such period as we may specify, we will disable or delete your account on the website, and you must stop using the website.
- Assignment
15.1 You hereby agree that we may assign, transfer, sub-contract or otherwise deal with our rights and/or obligations under these terms and conditions.
15.2 You may not without our prior written consent assign, transfer, sub-contract or otherwise deal with any of your rights and/or obligations under these terms and conditions.
- Severability
16.1 If a provision of these terms and conditions is determined by any court or other competent authority to be unlawful and/or unenforceable, the other provisions will continue in effect.
16.2 If any unlawful and/or unenforceable provision of these terms and conditions would be lawful or enforceable if part of it were deleted, that part will be deemed to be deleted, and the rest of the provision will continue in effect.
- Third party rights
17.1 A contract under these terms and conditions is for our benefit and your benefit, and is not intended to benefit or be enforceable by any third party.
17.2 The exercise of the parties' rights under a contract under these terms and conditions is not subject to the consent of any third party.
- Entire agreement
18.1 Subject to Section 12.1, these terms and conditions[, together with [our privacy and cookies policy],] shall constitute the entire agreement between you and us in relation to your use of our website and shall supersede all previous agreements between you and us in relation to your use of our website.
- Law and jurisdiction
19.1 These terms and conditions shall be governed by and construed in accordance with [English law].
19.2 Any disputes relating to these terms and conditions shall be subject to the [exclusive] OR [non-exclusive] jurisdiction of the courts of [England].
- Statutory and regulatory disclosures
20.1 We are registered in [trade register]; you can find the online version of the register at [URL], and our registration number is [number].
20.2 We are subject to [authorisation scheme], which is supervised by [supervisory authority].
20.3 We are registered as [title] with [professional body] in [the United Kingdom] and are subject to [rules], which can be found at [URL].
20.4 We subscribe to [code(s) of conduct], which can be consulted electronically at [URL(s)].
20.5 Our VAT number is [number].
- Our details
21.1 This website is owned and operated by [name].
21.2 We are registered in [England and Wales] under registration number [number], and our registered office is at [address].
21.3 Our principal place of business is at [address].
21.4 You can contact us:
(a) [by post, using the postal address [given above]];
(b) [using our website contact form];
(c) [by telephone, on [the contact number published on our website from time to time]]; or
(d) [by email, using [the email address published on our website from time to time]].
[additional list items]
Free website terms and conditions: drafting notes
This is a free version of our standard website terms and conditions document. It is identical to that document, save that this version includes an SEQ legal credit. In addition to the provisions that would typically be included in any set of website terms and conditions, this document includes provisions covering user accounts and user-generated content (although the latter are not as detailed as in some of our more sophisticated website terms and conditions documents). If your website does not feature user accounts or interactive features, you may wish to consider our website disclaimer document instead of these terms and conditions.
Section 1: Introduction
Section 1.2
Optional element.
The completed document should be easily accessible on the website, with a link from every page.
Section 1.3
Optional element. Will all or any website users give their express consent to the terms of this document?
Ideally, from a legal perspective, all users would be asked to expressly agree to the terms of the document. However, in practice, express consent is rarely sought from casual website visitors. On the other hand, it is easy to obtain the express consent of users who register with the website or submit any material to the website, e.g. by clicking "I accept" on an electronic version of the document. You should retain evidence of the acceptance of the document terms by each such user.
- Under what circumstances will users be asked to give their express consent to the terms of this document?
Section 1.4
Optional element. Are there any age restrictions on the use of the website?
The use of websites by minors can be legally problematic. There are a number of different legal issues. For example, under English law, contracts may be unenforceable against minors. Another issue concerns data protection. The law of data protection imposes additional burdens in relation to the processing of any personal data of a minor and personal data provided by a minor. The effects of the law of indecency may also depend upon whether a website is accessible by minors. Obviously, the inclusion of a requirement in your terms and conditions that minors refrain from using a website is no guarantee that they will do so. Where your website is directed at, or likely to be used by, minors, we recommend that you seek specialist legal advice.
- What is the minimum age for website users?
Section 1.5
Optional element. Does the website use cookies (including session cookies and third party cookies)?
The inclusion of this statement in your website legal documents will not in itself satisfy the requirements of the Privacy and Electronic Communications (EC Directive) Regulations 2003 (as amended) concerning consent to the use of cookies. Guidance concerning methods of obtaining such consent is included on the Information Commissioner's website (http://www.ico.gov.uk).
- What is the title of the document on the website that contains cookie information?
Section 2: Credit
Section: Free documents licensing warning
Optional element. Although you need to retain the credit, you should remove the inline copyright warning from this document before use.
Section 3: Copyright notice
Section 3.1
- What was the year of first publication of the relevant copyright material (or the range of years)?
- Who is the principal owner of copyright in the website?
Section 4: Licence to use website
The scope of the licence to use will vary with each site. Consider carefully exactly what your users should be allowed to do with your website and material on your website.
Section 4.1
- Will audio and/or video files be published on the website?
- Will the website make available any dynamic services to users?
- Describe the website services in question.
Section 4.2
Optional element.
Section 4.3
Optional element.
- For what purposes may the website be used?
Section 4.4
Optional element.
Section 4.6
Optional element. Are users permitted to redistribute any specific content from the website (e.g. newsletters)?
- What types of content are redistributable?
- In what formats may redistributable content be redistributed?
- To whom may redistributable content be redistributed?
Section 5: Acceptable use
Section 5.1
- Should automated interactions with the website be prohibited?
- Will the website incorporate a robots.txt file?
- Should users be prohibited from using the website for direct marketing activity?
Section 5.2
Optional element. Should the use of data collected from the website to contact people and businesses be prohibited?
Section 5.3
Optional element.
- What standard of veracity etc should user-submitted content meet?
Section 6: Registration and accounts
Section 6.1
Optional element. Do any eligibility criteria apply to account registration?
- What eligibility criteria apply?
Section 6.2
- How do users register with the website?
Section 6.3
Optional element. Will users be permitted to share their accounts?
Section 6.4
Optional element.
Section 6.5
Optional element.
- Are users permitted to use another person's account on the website with the permission of that other person?
Section 7: User login details
Section 7.1
- How will users' login details be generated?
- What account credentials will users have upon account creation?
Section 7.2
Optional element.
Section 7.3
Optional element.
Section 7.4
Optional element.
Section 7.5
Optional element.
Section 8: Cancellation and suspension of account
Section 8.1
- Which of these general rights over user accounts does the website operator have?
Section 8.2
- How can a user cancel his or her account on the website?
Section 9: Your content: licence
Section 9.1
- Define "your content".
Section 9.2
- What type of licence do users grant to the website operator?
- What does the licence allow the website operator to do with user content?
Section 9.4
Optional element. Should the website operator be granted a right to bring proceedings in respect of third party infringements?
Section 9.5
Optional element. Should users be asked to waive their moral rights (such as the right of paternity and the right to object to derogatory treatment) in the content they submit to the website?
Section 9.6
Optional element. Can users edit their own content after it has been posted to the website?
Section 10: Your content: rules
Section 10.2
This very general prohibition against unlawful user content may be supplemented by rules relating to specific kinds of illegality, as well as prohibitions upon lawful but undesirable content.
Section 10.3
Optional element.
- Do you want to expressly prohibit the publication by users of information about how to commit crimes and the promotion of criminal activities?
- Should the depiction of violence be prohibited?
- Should the prohibition on depicting violence be limited to explicit etc violence?
- Should pornographic material be prohibited?
- Should the prohibition on pornographic material be supplemented with a prohibition on lewd, suggestive or sexually explicit material?
- Should untrue, false, inaccurate or misleading content be prohibited?
- Should potentially dangerous advice be prohibited?
- Should spam be prohibited?
- Should offensive etc material be prohibited?
- Should annoying etc material be prohibited?
Section 11: Limited warranties
Section 11.1
Optional element.
Section 11.2
Optional element.
Section 12: Limitations and exclusions of liability
Contractual limitations and exclusions of liability are regulated and controlled by law, and the courts may rule that particular limitations and exclusions of liability in contracts are unenforceable. The courts are particularly likely to intervene where a party is seeking to rely on a limitation or exclusion of liability in its standard terms and conditions, but will also sometimes intervene where a term has been individually negotiated. The courts may be more likely to rule that provisions excluding liability, as opposed to those merely limiting liability, are unenforceable. If there is a risk that any particular limitation or exclusion of liability will be found to be unenforceable by the courts, that provision should be drafted as an independent term, and be numbered separately from the other provisions. It may improve the chances of a limitation or exclusion of liability being found to be enforceable if the party seeking to rely upon it specifically drew it to the attention of the other party before the contract was entered into. Exclusions and limitations of liability in UK contracts are primarily regulated by the Unfair Contract Terms Act 1977 ("UCTA"). Contracts regulated by UCTA cannot exclude or restrict a party's liability for death or personal injury resulting from negligence (Section 2(1), UCTA). Except insofar as the relevant term satisfies the requirements of reasonableness, such contracts cannot exclude or restrict liability: (i) for negligence (which includes a breach of an express or implied contractual obligation to take reasonable care or exercise reasonable skill) (Section 2(2), UCTA); or (ii) for misrepresentation (Section 3, Misrepresentation Act 1967). In addition, if a contract is regulated by UCTA, and one of the parties is dealing on the other's written standard terms of business, then except insofar as the relevant contractual term satisfies the requirements of reasonableness the other party cannot: (i) exclude or restrict his liability in respect of a breach of contract; or (ii) claim to be entitled to render a contractual performance substantially different from that which was reasonably expected of him; or (iii) claim to be entitled, in respect of the whole or any part of his contractual obligation, to render no contractual performance at all (see Section 3, UCTA). UCTA includes various other restrictions, particularly in the case of contracts for the sale of goods and contracts under which possession or ownership of goods passes. If you wish to try to limit/exclude for liability in respect of reckless, deliberate, personal and/or repudiatory breaches of contract, you should specify this in relation to the relevant provision (for example, using the following wording: "The limitations and exclusions of liability in this Clause [number] will apply whether or not the liability in question arises out of any reckless, deliberate, personal and/or repudiatory conduct or breach of contract"). In many circumstances, however, the courts will find these types of limitations and exclusions to be unenforceable. Somewhat different rules apply to limitations of liability in contracts with consumers, and these provisions should not be used in relation to such contracts. These guidance notes provide a very incomplete and basic overview of a complex subject. Accordingly, you should take legal advice if you may wish to rely upon a limitation or exclusion of liability.
Section 12.1
Do not delete this provision (except upon legal advice). Without this provision, the specific limitations and exclusions of liability in the document are more likely to be unenforceable.
Section 12.3
Optional element. Do you want to attempt to exclude all liability for free services and information?
This sort of exclusion is quite common, but unlikely to be enforceable in court.
Section 12.5
Optional element.
Section 12.6
Optional element.
Section 12.7
Optional element.
"Consequential loss" has a special meaning in English law: it means any loss that, whilst not arising naturally from the breach, was specifically in the contemplation of the parties when the contract was made.
Section 12.8
Optional element. If the website operator is a limited liability entity (e.g. a limited company), do you want to expressly exclude liability on the part of officers and employees?
Section 13: Breaches of these terms and conditions
Section 13.1
- Will account suspension or deletion be a possibility here?
Section 13.2
Optional element.
- Do you wish to specify types of action that are prohibited here?
- Detail the types of action which are prohibited by this provision.
Section 14: Variation
Changes to legal documents published on a website will not generally be retrospectively effective, and variations without notice to and/or consent from relevant users may be ineffective.
Section 14.2
- Will website users be notified of changes to the document?
Section 14.3
Optional element. Will registered users be required to consent to variations?
Section 17: Third party rights
Optional element.
This provision is designed to exclude any rights a third party may have under the Contracts (Rights of Third Parties) Act 1999.
Section 18: Entire agreement
Section 18.1
- What other documents govern the use of the website?
Section 19: Law and jurisdiction
The questions of which law governs a document and where disputes relating to the document may be litigated are two distinct questions.
Section 19.1
This document has been drafted to comply with English law, and the governing law provision should not be changed without obtaining expert advice from a lawyer qualified in the appropriate jurisdiction. In some circumstances the courts will apply provisions of their local law, such as local competition law or consumer protection law, irrespective of a choice of law clause.
- Which law should govern the document?
Section 19.2
In some circumstances your jurisdiction clause may be overridden by the courts.
- Should the jurisdiction granted be exclusive or non-exclusive? Choose "non-exclusive" jurisdiction if you may want to enforce the terms and conditions against users outside England and Wales. Otherwise, choose "exclusive jurisdiction".
- The courts of which country or jurisdiction should adjudicate disputes under the document?
Section 20: Statutory and regulatory disclosures
Do the Electronic Commerce (EC Directive) Regulations 2002 apply to the website or is the website operator registered for VAT?
This section can be deleted where website operator is not registered for VAT and the Electronic Commerce (EC Directive) Regulations 2002 do not apply. Generally, those Regulations will apply unless a website is entirely non-commercial, i.e. where a website does not offer any goods or services and does not involve any remuneration (which includes remuneration for carrying AdSense or other advertising).
Section 20.1
Optional element. Is the website operator registered in a trade or similar register that is available to the public?
The Electronic Commerce (EC Directive) Regulations 2002 provide that if you are "registered in a trade or similar register available to the public", you must provide "details of the register in which the service provider is entered and his registration number, or equivalent means of identification in that register".
- What is the name of the trade register?
- At what URL can the trade register be found?
- What is the website operator's registration number?
Section 20.2
Optional element. Is the website operator subject to an authorisation scheme (e.g. under financial services legislation)?
The Electronic Commerce (EC Directive) Regulations 2002 provide that "where the provision of the service is subject to an authorisation scheme" you must provide "the particulars of the relevant supervisory authority".
- What is the name of the authorisation scheme to which the website operator is subject?
- What authority supervises the authorisation scheme?
Section 20.3
Optional element. Is the service provider a member of a regulated profession (e.g. solicitors)?
The Electronic Commerce (EC Directive) Regulations 2002 provide that if "the service provider exercises a regulated profession", it must provide "(i) the details of any professional body or similar institution with which the service provider is registered; (ii) his professional title and the member State where that title has been granted; (iii) a reference to the professional rules applicable to the service provider in the member State of establishment and the means to access them".
- What is the website operator's professional title?
- Which professional body regulates the website operator?
- In which jurisdiction was the professional title granted?
- What is the name of the document containing the rules governing the profession?
- At what URL can the rules be found?
Section 20.4
Optional element. Does the website operator subscribe to any codes of conduct?
The Electronic Commerce (EC Directive) Regulations 2002 provide that "a service provider shall indicate which relevant codes of conduct he subscribes to and give information on how those codes can be consulted electronically".
- Identify the codes of conduct in question.
- Where can the codes be viewed?
Section 20.5
Optional element. Is the website operator registered for VAT?
- What is the website operator's VAT number?
Section 21: Our details
Optional element.
UK companies must provide their corporate names, their registration numbers, their place of registration and their registered office address on their websites (although not necessarily in this document). Sole traders and partnerships that carry on a business in the UK under a "business name" (i.e. a name which is not the name of the trader/names of the partners or certain other specified classes of name) must also make certain website disclosures: (i) in the case of a sole trader, the individual's name; (ii) in the case of a partnership, the name of each member of the partnership; and (iii) in either case, in relation to each person named, an address in the UK at which service of any document relating in any way to the business will be effective. All websites covered by the Electronic Commerce (EC Directive) Regulations 2002 must provide a geographic address (not a PO Box number) and an email address. All website operators covered by the Provision of Services Regulations 2009 must also provide a telephone number.
Section 21.1
- What is the name of the company, partnership, individual or other legal person or entity that owns and operates the website?
Section 21.2
Optional element. Is the relevant person a company?
- In what jurisdiction is the company registered?
- What is the company's registration number or equivalent?
- Where is the company's registered address?
Section 21.3
Optional element.
- Where is the relevant person's head office or principal place of business?
Section 21.4
Optional element.
- By what means may the relevant person be contacted?
- Where is the relevant person's postal address published?
- Either specify a telephone number or give details of where the relevant number may be found.
- Either specify an email address or give details of where the relevant email address may be found.


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Milam County Financial Services
> Financial Services > Texas
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1 financial service provider listed in Milam County, Texas.
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Milam County, Texas Financial Services


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$5.97$4.48w/CARE25Save $1.49
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Abhijeet DeshpandeBook Now
Abhijeet Deshpande
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