The performer's non-property rights are rights which belong to the performer which cannot usually be assigned or be transmitted.

The performer's property rights are exclusive rights which initially belong to the performer, but may be transferred to others.

A property right which is granted in relation to certain performances and which grants both exclusive right and other rights to the owner of the right.

Performers’ rights provide a method whereby a person can control the dissemination or exploitation of their performances. Under Part II of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 (CDPA 1988), performers are granted certain property and non-property rights in performances, independent of any copyright or moral rights that may subsist in the performed work (or a film or sound recording of it).

Protection for performers This Practice Note summarises the rights known as performers’ rights which subsist in the UK under Part II of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 (CDPA 1988). CDPA 1988, ss 180–212A (Pt II) gives performers and those having exclusive recording contracts with performers various civil rights and also imposes criminal liability for making, dealing with or using illicit recordings. The rights granted by CDPA 1988, ss 180–212A (Pt II) are separate from and independent of any copyright or moral rights that may exist in underlying works (governed by CDPA 1988, ss 1–179 (Pt I)). The Part II rights relate to the protection of the performance itself rather than the underlying work. CDPA 1988, s 16(1)(c) gives copyright owners the exclusive right to perform certain types of work in public, or to authorise others to perform them: this right is often called ‘performance right’ but must not be confused with the Part II rights in performances. Performers’ rights protect a performer’s live or recorded dramatic and musical performances from having unauthorised recordings

Part of the FSA Handbook which gives guidance about the circumstances in which authorisation by the FSA is required or exempt person status is available.

The period from the date a Nuclear Site Licence is granted to the date: (a) the ONR provides written confirmation that the activities for which the licence was required have ceased and the site has reached the No Harm Threshold required for de-licensing, whether or not the Nuclear Site Licence has already been surrendered or revoked; or (b) when a new nuclear site licence in respect of the same site is granted.

Report prepared by [Insert name and job title] Period covered by this L&D report [Insert the period covered by this report] L&D

This Practice Note sets out the nature of a periodic tenancy and the procedure and notice periods for terminating such a tenancy. It also covers the impact of the Landlord and Tenant Act 1954 and the distinction between a periodic tenancy and a tenancy at will. What is a periodic tenancy? A periodic tenancy is a continuing tenancy that runs until terminated by notice to quit. It can be created either by express agreement or by implication. The period of the tenancy will usually be the period by reference to which rent is reserved, rather than when it is payable. For example, if the parties agree (or agreed under a previous fixed term lease) an annual rent of £30,000 payable monthly, a yearly periodic tenancy will likely arise, rather than a monthly tenancy. If the parties agree a quarterly or monthly rent, a quarterly or monthly tenancy will arise respectively. A periodic tenancy may be determined by a notice to quit given by either party, which must expire at the end of a relevant period. See: Terminating

A periodical payments order provides for payments made to a spouse/civil partner or a former spouse/civil partner, for themselves or for a child of the family (also known as maintenance).

Financial support for a spouse or civil partner or to cover the economic burden of childcare that can be enforced by law after divorce or dissolution.

Payments made to a spouse or civil partner or a former spouse or civil partner for themselves or for a child of the family.