![]() ![]() (5) The licensing authority shall make out and deliver the licence to the applicant to whom it has been deemed to have been granted under subsection (4) above. The licence applied for shall be deemed to have been granted or, as the case may be, renewed unconditionally on the date of such expiry and shall remain in force for one year, but this subsection is without prejudice to the powers of revocation under section 7(6)(a) of this Act, of variation under paragraph 10 of Schedule 1 to this Act and of suspension under paragraphs 11 and 12 of that Schedule and to the provisions of paragraph 8(5) of that Schedule. (b) such further period as the sheriff may have specified on application under subsection (2) above, (a) the 6 month period referred to in subsection (1) above, or (4) Where the licensing authority have failed to reach a final decision on the application before the expiry ofâ (3) The applicant shall be entitled to be a party to a summary application under subsection (2) above. (2) On summary application by the licensing authority within the 6 month period referred to in subsection (1) above, the sheriff may, if it appears to him that there is good reason to do so, extend that period as he thinks fit. (1) For the purpose of the discharge of their functions under this Part of this Act, every licensing authority shall consider, within 3 months of its having been made to them under paragraph 1 of Schedule 1 to this Act, each application so made and, subject to the following provisions of this section, reach a final decision on it within 6 months. 4(1)(c) 3 Discharge of functions of licensing authorities. (3) Notwithstanding subsection (2) above, a shall not be exempt from any requirement to have a licence or any other obligation under this Part or Part II of this Act and a licensing authority shall have power to entertain and dispose of an application by a for a licence or in respect of a licence held by them.į2 Words in s. (2) The licensing authority shall be the within whose area the activity is, or is to be, carried on. (1) For the administration of licensing in relation to the activities in connection with which licences are required under Part II of this Act there shall be a licensing authority for. This Part of this Act shall have effect with respect to the licensing of the activities for which licences are required under Part II of this Act. 1 Application of Parts I and II of this Act. 1 applied (with modifications) () by The Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982 (Licensing of Skin Piercing and Tattooing) Order 2006 (S.S.I. Morning rush hour is good, friday & saturday nights best, weekend days usually pretty good.C4 Pt. Evenings are almost the quietest times apart from the graveyard shift. ![]() Just noticed you're thinking of evenings and weekends. You need to be ok with picking the little old dear up from the supermarket & taking her half a mile down the road.Īnd for the answer to the question I'm sure you're dying to ask, yes it does happen! It's not all nice little runs to the airports & jaunts out into the countryside on a summer's day. Whatever a firm and, for that matter, any driver will tell you they earn or can earn, you can reduce that figure by at least 25%. You need to compare your outgoings vs fares taken and you may find you may not even make minimum wage sometimes. ![]() As long as each driver makes just enough to stop them from leaving the firm couldn't care less how much YOU earn.ĭepending on what hours you do you will need to learn to completely space out so you don't have to listen to some muppet telling you their life story, pick out from the crowd the one that's gonna puke, justify your very existence as you end up listing all the costs you face as a driver which is why you're charging them what you're charging them.Ĭosts is the other thing. More drivers=more circuit fees coming in. The reason firms are always looking for drivers is because that's how they make their money.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |