Consultation on draft guidance from the ... - Government Consultations

Consultation on draft guidance from the Secretary of State to the statutory traffic commissioner

Consultation published by The Department for Transport View original »

Having a statutory senior traffic commissioner marks an important milestone in the reform of the traffic commissioner regime. It gives what was previously only an administrative post a clear leadership role in directing and guiding traffic commissioners in the exercise of their functions. This three-month consultation exercise seeks views on the content of proposed guidance from the Secretary of State to the senior traffic commissioner.

Timeframe

This consultation started around the 30th April 2009 and ends on 21st July 2009.

Consultation Documents

Here are the documents we were able to locate that relate to this consultation:

Consultation document (143 kb) ( Rich Text Format, 141Kb)
Annex A - Secretary of State draft guidance to the Senior Traffic Commissioner (99 kb) ( Adobe PDF, 97Kb)
Annex B - Response form (129 kb) ( Microsoft Word, 127Kb)
Annex C - Code of practice ( Web page, 15Kb)
Annex D – Glossary of Terms ( Web page, 12Kb)
Annex E - consultation list (34 kb) ( Adobe PDF, 35Kb)
Consultation document (143 kb) ( Rich Text Format, 141Kb)

Consultation Tools

Comments

Post Comment

Links to this consultation

None so far.

List powered by Bloglines.

Hansard Mentions

This tab normally contains any mentions of this consultation that we could find in Hansard, the official record of what's said in Parliament. There are probably some mentions that we couldn't find -- MPs don't always use the full title of the consultation, which makes it hard to tell what they're talking about.

We haven't been able to find anything relevant for this consultation yet. If you're particularly interested in things that have been said in Parliament about this consultation, you might want to try searching TheyWorkForYou.com.

Spread the Word

If you feel strongly about the issues this consultation raises, spread the word! The government is much more likely to respond substantively to your ideas or concerns if they are shared by others.