What is Non prescriptive UK regulatory framework?
954773
It is a system of rules which are there for guidance rather than being absolute.  For example, the Health and Safety at Work etc. Act 1974 sets the basis for regulation of health and safety. It provides a non-prescriptive regime of general duties to keep the risks arising from work activities as low as reasonably practicable.
335530
The UK is not in a recession.
411857
http://www.opsi.gov.uk/legislation/about_legislation.htm\n\nhttp://europa.eu.int/comm/enterprise/newapproach/standardization/harmstds/reflist.html
442557
See the following:\n\nhttp://www.hmrc.gov.uk/manuals/bimmanual/BIM20200.htm
401756
not in the uk it isnt
942114
You can find some info here: http://www.coursework4you.co.uk/sprtcasec211.htm
147694
"The Drinking Water Inspectorate (DWI) regulates public water supplies\nin England and Wales. It is independent.  The DWI “is responsible for\nassessing the quality of drinking water in England and Wales, taking\nenforcement action if standards are not being met, and appropriate\naction when water is unfit for human consumption.”\nhttp://www.dwi.gov.uk/\n\nThe below quote is from a detailed report on water quality in Thames\nWater, taken from the Drinking Water 2004 report.\n\n“Nearly all the tests met the relevant mandatory quality standards\n(148 failures out of a total of 335,073 tests) demonstrating the good\nquality of drinking water in the region.”\n\nFluoride was tested on 2078 occasions and on each occasion was within\nthe limits set down.\n\nWhen you read the report makes sure you have the pdf bookmarks open on\nthe left as the pdf has links to other parts of the report.\nHttp://www.dwi.gov.uk/pubs/annrep04/Thames%20Region.pdf\n\nThe home page of DWI has links to other general facts about water\nquality and advice which you may wish to explore.\n\nI’m not sure as to what you mean by fluoride is put in as a social\ncontrol, fluoride is argued to be beneficially for dental hygiene. In\nany event, Thames Water has naturally occurring fluoride, so none is\nadded.\n\nBritish Medical Association.\n“Northumbrian Water Ltd., Yorkshire Water Services Ltd. And Thames\nWater Utilities Ltd supply water in which flouride occurs naturally,\nto some areas approaching one part per million.”\nhttp://www.bma.org.uk/ap.nsf/Content/Water+fluoridation\n\nReading report on the environment - page 13 confirms the above.\nHttp://www.reading.gov.uk/Documents/ourenvironment/stateoftheenvironment/Chap005_Water.pdf\n\nI know this is not independent, but this is from Thames Water itself.\n\n“Fluoride\nFluoride occurs in soils and rocks and therefore may occur naturally\nin drinking water. The concentration of fluoride in water depends on\nthe type of rock or soil the water has come into contact with. In the\nThames Water area concentrations are generally between 0.1-0.4mg/l,\nalthough in an area to the south and west of Reading the\nconcentrations are typically around 1mg/l due to the local geology.\n\nFluoride concentrations in drinking water of 1mg/l are considered to\nreduce the incidence of tooth decay and for this reason fluoride is\nadded to some water supplies. Fluoride was not added to any Thames\nWater supply during 2004. All of the 2,078 analyses for fluoride\ncomplied with the standard of 1.5mg/l.”\n\nThere is also a section on lead which indicates that is lead in\nhouseholders’ properties which is the cause of any lead pollution."
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Not in the UK. Such details are protected by Data Protection Laws.
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There are quite a few here:\n\nhttp://www.sentencing-guidelines.gov.uk
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http://www.hmrc.gov.uk/nic/ynino.htm\n\nTry the above, this should help you.
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http://www.businesslink.gov.uk/bdotg/action/layer?topicId=1074410825
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yeah. kindly check this webiste: \nhttp://www.wales-legislation.org.uk/en/acts/539/2
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See: http://www.ukvisas.gov.uk/
654450
I'm in the UK and I don't take any prescription drugs.  I do take otc pain killers occasionally though.
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Check this Link:\n\nhttp://www.bredemeyer.com/pdf_files/NonFunctReq.PDF
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http://www.workpermit.com/uk/uk.htm\n\nCheck this website.  It should give you more of an idea plus i includes other european countries.\n\nGood Luck
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Codes of Practice are usually a set of regulations and quidelines that apply only to people within an organisation or government department. Violations of Codes of Practice are not always necessarily punishable by law but punitive action may be taken by the organisation.\n\nLegislation, on the other hand, is enshrined in the judicial system and applies to all citizens. Violations are punishable by law, by the state.\n\nI'm not entirely sure what obligations the UK has to the EU in relation to legislation but if the UN system is anything to go by, a member state should legislate any treaties it ratifies. And no treaties in the EU will be entered into unless all member states approve it.