An Order issued under the Harbours Act 1964 allowing a company to establish its own Harbour.

Duties and powers Harbour authorities A harbour authority is an independent self-governing body that is responsible for safely managing and efficiently running a harbour. Most harbours are administered by statutory harbour authorities (SHAs), empowered and governed by local legislation which is generally tailored to the particular requirements of the harbour in question. There are various definitions according to different legislation. Section 313(1) of Merchant Shipping Act 1995 (MSA 1995) defines 'harbour authority' as including all persons entrusted with the function of constructing, improving, managing, regulating, maintaining or lighting a harbour: '"harbour authority" means, in relation to a harbour— • (a) the person who is the statutory harbour authority for the harbour, or • (b) if there is no statutory harbour authority for the harbour, the person (if any) who is the proprietor of the harbour or who is entrusted with the function of managing, maintaining or improving the harbour' The Department for Transport (DfT) published Guidance on Ports Good Governance in March 2018 for SHAs, whether it is a private port,

This Practice Note addresses harbour orders made on the application of the harbour authority in England and reserved trust ports Wales; it does not consider the power of the marine management organisation (MMO) to make harbour orders of its own motion. What are harbour revision, closure and empowerment orders and harbour reorganisation schemes? A harbour is defined in the Harbours Act 1964 (HA 1964) as any natural or artificial harbour, and any port, haven, estuary, tidal or other river or inland waterway navigated by sea-going ships, including a dock and wharf. In the vast majority of harbours in the UK, the responsibility for improving, maintaining or managing the harbour has been given to statutory harbour authorities (SHAs). SHAs are bodies whose powers and duties in respect of a harbour are found in local Acts of Parliament (see, for example, in respect of Poole Harbour, the Poole Harbour Act 1914) or harbour orders made under HA 1964. Each individual SHA is governed by its own

Facilities management services such as landscaping, repairs and maintenance of the facilities.

The contract between Project Co and the Hard FM Contractor for the delivery of Hard FM services.

The contractor appointed by Project Co to carry out the Hard FM services.

The contractor appointed by Project Co to carry out the Hard FM services.

The term hard cap baskets refers to a covenant basket with a fixed limit. Hard cap baskets can be distinguished from soft cap baskets.

If a provision of the Companies Acts authorises or requires documents or information to be sent or supplied by a body corporate (however it is expressed), that body corporate must comply with sections 1144–1148 and Schedule 5 of the Companies Act 2006 (CA 2006), being the company communications provisions. The Companies Acts are defined in CA 2006, s 2 and include CA 2006 itself, except CA 2006, ss 1182–1283. For the purpose of the company communications provisions, a reference to a document includes a summons, notice, order, other legal process or register. The company communication provisions are subject to any requirements imposed, or contrary provision made, by or under any enactment (in particular, the provisions of CA 2006, Pt 35 relating to documents or information to be sent or supplied to Companies House). However, such a provision is not to be regarded as contrary to the company communications provisions by reason only of the fact that it expressly authorises a document or information to be sent or supplied in hard copy form, in electronic

If a provision of the Companies Acts authorises or requires documents or information to be sent or supplied to a body corporate (however it is expressed), the person sending or supplying it must comply with sections 1144–1148 and Schedule 4 of the Companies Act 2006 (CA 2006), being the company communications provisions. The Companies Acts are defined in CA 2006, s 2 and include CA 2006 itself, except CA 2006, ss 1182–1283. For the purpose of the company communications provisions, a reference to a document includes a summons, notice, order, other legal process or register. The company communication provisions are subject to any requirements imposed, or contrary provision made, by or under any enactment. However, such a provision is not to be regarded as contrary to the company communications provisions by reason only of the fact that it expressly authorises a document or information to be sent or supplied in hard copy form, in electronic form or by means of a website. The company communication provisions apply irrespective of any provision in a company’s articles

a paper document

A paper document