Legislation and Regulations Outline of legislation in relation to Unit and assessment criteria Children Act 1989 This Act allocates duties to ensure children are safeguarded and their welfare is promoted‚ with an emphasis on children being best looked after within their family. Schools have a greater duty of care‚ including ensuring there is no risk from the adult supervision within schools‚ one method to help ensure this is the data barring checks (DBS‚ formerly criminal records bureau‚ CRB). School
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Social Ecological Model The Social Ecological Model is the network of interactions between an individual and the influences around them. According to Walsh (2003)‚ resilience and risk are influenced by individuals‚ families‚ and social systems‚ which results in problems such as a family’s vulnerability to stressful experiences and social perspectives (p. 3). While in some instances‚ a family’s social ecological influences can have an adverse effect on resilience‚ Ungar (2013)‚ argues that research
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Delegated Legislation is law made by a body other than Parliament. Parliament gives others the power to pass delegated legislation in a parent or enabling act. Act of Parliament (Statutes) - Primary Legislation Delegated Legislation (i.e. statutory Instruments) - Secondary Legislation The Town Hall in Rugby - local borough councillors can create secondary legislation in the form of bylaws Why is Delegated Legislation Needed? Lack of Parliamentary time Allow detail to be added
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India’s social structure is a unique blend of diverse religions‚ cultures‚ and racial groups. Historically‚ India has been a hospitable land to numerous immigrants and hence fell an easy prey to invaders from distant parts of Asia and Europe. The cultural patterns of these alien settlers have‚ over the past many centuries‚ been interwoven with the native culture to produce India’s glorious cultural heritage. The uniqueness of Indian social structure lies in it’s unity amidst diversity. The
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Introduction: The term `labour legislation’ is used to cover all the laws which have been enacted to deal with “employment and non-employment” wages‚ working conditions‚ industrial relations‚ social security and welfare of persons employed in industries. Need for labour legislation in India: Organized industry in a planned economy calls for the spirit of co-operation and mutual dependence for attaining the common purpose of greater‚ better and cheaper production. Since this has not been happening
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Definition of Subsidiary legislation in section 2 of the Interpretation Act 1948 and 1967 to mean‚ any proclamation rule‚ regulation‚ order‚ notification‚ by-law or other instrument made under any Ordinance‚ Enactment or other lawful authority and having legislative effect. This category of law has become important as the business of government to gets more complicated. Subsidiary Legislations are made by the people or bodies who are authorized by the legislatures. The Interpretation Act 1967
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Concept of business ethics base on Islamic perspective Can be explained through several sources information: 1. Quran and Hadith Based on the Quran‚ in the surah Al-Baqarah‚ verse:275‚ “…. Allah has permitted bay’(trading) and forbidden riba(usury)…” Regarding on this verse‚ it is obviously‚ explained the concept of business ethics from Islamic perspective; which in Islam‚ the usury totally prohibited. As we know‚ the conventional business ethics are allowing usury in the market system
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What is Legislation? A set of rules and regulations with which a business has to comply. Main reasons for legislation are to: Regulate the rights and duties of people carrying out business in order to ensure fairness Protect people dealing with business from harm caused by defective services Ensure the treatment of employees is fair and un- discriminatory Protect investors‚ creditors and consumers Regulate dealings between business and its suppliers It is important to recognise the main legislations
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Legislation and Policy Assignment Task 1 Children Act 1989 This Act is to ensure that children are bought up and cared for by their own families. Parents who have children in need should be supported by all relevant services such as the Local Authority to make that their children are being looked after as best as possible. Any support that is provided should be provided in partnership with parents and meet each child’s needs. Children should be protected at all times by relevant intervention
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through services such as garbage collection and wastewater disposal The term sanitation is applied to a wide range of subjects such as: Improved sanitation – refers to the management of human feces at the household level. This terminology is the indicator used to describe the target of the Millennium Development Goal on sanitation‚ by the WHO/UNICEF Joint Monitoring Programme for Water Supply and Sanitation. On-site sanitation – the collection and treatment of waste is done where it is deposited
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