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Leeds City Council Act 2013

Type of Bill:
Private Bill
Parliamentary agents:
Sharpe Pritchard
Promoted by:
Leeds City Council
Petitioning period:
Lords: 29.1.10 to 8.2.10Commons: 23.1.08 to 30.1.08

Progress of the Bill

Bill started in the House of Commons

  1. House of Commons
    1. 1st reading
    2. 2nd reading
    3. Committee stage
    4. Report stage
    5. 3rd reading
  2. House of Lords
    1. 1st reading
    2. 2nd reading
    3. Committee stage
    4. 3rd reading
  3. Consideration of Amendments
  4. Royal Assent

Last event

Act of Parliament

House Act Date
Commons Leeds City Council Act 2013 c.ii 18.03.2013

Latest news on the Leeds City Council Act 2013

Following agreement by both Houses on the text of the Bill it received Royal Assent on 28 February. The Bill is now an Act of Parliament (law).

 

Petition information

If you are "specially and directly affected" by this bill you may oppose the bill or seek its amendment before a Select Committee in either or both Houses.  If you present a "petition" against the bill at the appropriate times you may be able to have your views on the bill heard by the Committee (in whichever House you petition).There are specific times when petitions can be presented.

  • The petitioning period in the House of Commons ended on 30 January 2008.

  • The petitioning period in the House of Lords ended on 8 February 2010.

There will be no further opportunity to petition against the Bill in Parliament.

No petitions were deposited against the Bill in the House of Commons, 1 petition was deposited in the House of Lords. Petitions can be accessed from the "Bill documents" link on the left hand side of this webpage.

Summary of the Leeds City Council Act 2013

The Bill (as originally introduced) makes provisions relating to street trading and consumer protection in the city, in particular by:

  • allowing the Council to regulate services offered on the street as well as the sale of goods
  • altering the exemption enjoyed by holders of a pedlar’s certificate from the street trading regime in the Local Government (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1982
  • empowering council officers or the police to seize goods and equipment when they believe a street trading offence has been committed
  • empowering courts to order the forfeiture of such articles
  • enabling council officers to serve fixed penalty notices for street trading offences.

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Related information

What is a Private Bill?

Find out how Private Bills change the law and who Private Bills affect.

Private Bill stages

Learn about the different stages of a Private Bill and how you can get involved.