Page can be viewed in other languages:
English
Home Home Contact Us Contact Us Incorporation FAQ FAQ Incorporation News News

  • Office
  • Address
  • Contact
RELATED SERVICES
BANKING SERVICES
WE ACCEPT
 
 
Acceptance Mark
Secured by SSL

Member of the Federation of Small Businesses
E-mail us info@ukincorp.co.uk Request a call-back Call Us (UK): 44 (0) 207.935.5171 / 0330.808.0089

This is our most popular package with UK residents, and includes: -

The registration of your company from scratch using your own registered office address, and appoint your own candidates to the roles of director, secretary (if needed), and shareholder;

The standard capital on formation is £1.00, this is divided into 1.00 ordinary share valued at £1.00 (a minimum of one share must be issued);

The formation of a limited company usually takes as little as four to six hours from the time that your application and payment are received by Coddan;

The government fee for incorporation is included in the price of this package;

The following documents, which need to be printed and signed, will be emailed to you upon formation of your company: -

A certificate of incorporation (requires PDF file reader);

The memorandum & articles of association (requires MS-Word file reader);

The first meeting of the board of directors (requires MS-Word file reader);

Share certificates and a company register (requires MS-Word file reader).

E-Quick Package
£ 32.00No Annual Charges
Click here to see all packages
(click here for other packages)
Organization Structures Business, Incorporate Your Business Online, Incorporation Services at Affordable Prices, Learn About Incorporating and How to IncorporateSetting up a Business in United Kingdom, Incorporatin Business, Forming an LLC, Incorporate online in Delaware, Nevada, London, Florida, New YorkCompany UK Formation, Online UK Company Formation Agents, Plus a Wide Range of Ready-Made Companies Available and Vintage CompaniesWhat are the Advantages of Incorporation? You Can Now Form Your UK Limited Company Online Using Our Company Registration AgentHow Do I Get Started With the Registration Process? Company Formation & Registration of Offshore Companies Incorporation ServiceUK Limited Company Formation and Offshore Companies Incorporation Service, We Provide Online New Company Formations and Offshore Readymade CorporationSetting up a Business in United Kingdom, Cheap IBC Incorporation Offshore Anonymous Banking Internet Offshore Bank AccountUK Company Formation, Online Company Registration Agent Offering Same-Day Company Formation, Business BankingServices Include Companies Formation and Administration, Trademark, Intellectual Property, Company Search ServicesAn On-Line Resource to Setting-Up a Private Limited Company Without Hiring a Solicitor or Formation AgenStarting a Business Information, Advice and Information for Starting a New Business in the UK Including UK Business Start-UpHelp in Starting Up a Business Up-to-Date Advice and Strategies, Start Your Own Business and Gain Your Independence!Incorporate a Business in Any State, London, Glasgow, Form an LLC, Conduct a Trademark Search OnlineSmall Business Resources for Starting a Small Business, Small Business Marketing
Education Act 2005
2005 Chapter 18 - continued

back to previous text
 
 PART 2
 SCHOOL ORGANISATION
64    Proposals not requiring consent of Secretary of State
 
     (1) Section 28 of the School Standards and Framework Act 1998 (proposals for establishment or alteration of community, foundation or voluntary school) is amended as follows.
 
     (2) Omit subsection (1A) and, in subsection (2), the words "(otherwise than pursuant to a notice under section 70 of the Education Act 2002)".
 
     (3) After subsection (2) insert-
 
 
    "(2A) Subsections (1)(a) and (2)(a) do not apply to any proposal to establish a secondary school which is to be maintained by a local education authority in England.
 
     (2B) For the purposes of subsection (2A), "secondary school" includes a middle school as respects which the relevant upper age is at least 16 years, but does not include a school which provides education suitable only to the requirements of persons above compulsory school age."
 
     (4) Omit subsection (4).
 
65    Publication of proposals with consent of Secretary of State
 
 After section 28 of the School Standards and Framework Act 1998 insert-
 
 
"28A     Proposals for establishment of community, foundation or voluntary school maintained by English LEA
 
    (1) A local education authority in England may with the consent of the Secretary of State publish under this section their proposals to establish (otherwise than pursuant to a notice under section 66 of the Education Act 2005) a new community or foundation school.
 
     (2) Any persons (referred to in this Part as "promoters") may with the consent of the Secretary of State publish under this section their proposals to establish (otherwise than pursuant to a notice under section 66 of the Education Act 2005) a new foundation or voluntary school which is proposed to be maintained by a local education authority in England.
 
     (3) Proposals under this section must be proposals for a secondary school; and for this purpose "secondary school" includes a middle school as respects which the relevant upper age is at least 16 years, but does not include a school which provides education suitable only to the requirements of persons above compulsory school age.
 
     (4) Proposals under this section shall-
 
 
    (a) contain such information, and
 
    (b) be published in such manner,
 as may be prescribed.
 
     (5) Before publishing any proposals under this section, the relevant authority or promoters shall consult such persons as appear to them to be appropriate; and in discharging their duty under this subsection the relevant authority or promoters shall have regard to any guidance given from time to time by the Secretary of State.
 
     (6) The relevant authority or promoters shall send-
 
 
    (a) a copy of any proposals published under this section, and
 
    (b) such information in connection with those proposals as may be prescribed,
 to the school organisation committee for the area of the local education authority who it is proposed should maintain the school.
 
     (7) Schedule 6 has effect in relation to-
 
 
    (a) the procedure for dealing with proposals under this section and their implementation, and
 
    (b) the provision of premises or other assistance in connection with their implementation.
     (8) Where any proposals published under this section relate to a school which is proposed to be situated in an area other than that of the local education authority who it is proposed should maintain the school, the provisions of subsection (6) and Schedule 6 shall have effect in relation to the proposals with such modifications as may be prescribed.
 
     (9) In this section "the relevant authority or promoters" means the local education authority mentioned in subsection (1) or the promoters mentioned in subsection (2) (as the case may be)."
 
66    Proposals for new secondary schools in England
 
     (1) A local education authority in England may publish a notice under this section inviting proposals for the establishment of any school falling within subsection (2) as a secondary school.
 
     (2) The following schools fall within this subsection-
 
 
    (a) a foundation school;
 
    (b) a voluntary school;
 
    (c) an Academy.
     (3) A notice under this section must-
 
 
    (a) identify a possible site for the school,
 
    (b) specify a date, being a date after the prescribed interval, by which proposals must be submitted,
 
    (c) specify such other matters as may be prescribed, and
 
    (d) be published in the prescribed manner.
     (4) Before publishing a notice under this section, the local education authority must consult any prescribed persons, and such other persons as appear to the authority to be appropriate, about such of the relevant matters as may be prescribed or (if none are prescribed) about such of the relevant matters as appear to the authority to be appropriate.
 
     (5) In subsection (4) "the relevant matters" means the matters to be specified under subsection (3)(a) and (c) in the notice.
 
     (6) Regulations may prescribe requirements to be met by the local education authority in relation to consultation under subsection (4).
 
     (7) Proposals made pursuant to a notice under this section must-
 
 
    (a) contain the prescribed information, and
 
    (b) be submitted to the local education authority before the date specified in the notice.
     (8) After the date specified in a notice published by a local education authority under this section the authority-
 
 
    (a) must publish under this section any proposals submitted pursuant to the notice in accordance with subsection (7), and
 
    (b) may publish under this section proposals of their own for the establishment of a community or foundation school as a secondary school.
     (9) Regulations may prescribe-
 
 
    (a) the time within which proposals under this section must be published,
 
    (b) the manner in which they must be published, and
 
    (c) the information which proposals within subsection (8)(b) must contain.
     (10) Regulations may require the local education authority to take prescribed steps for the purpose of promoting public awareness of any proposals published by them under this section.
 
     (11) For the purposes of this section "secondary school" includes a middle school as respects which the relevant upper age is at least 16 years, but does not include a school which provides education suitable only to the requirements of persons above compulsory school age.
 
     (12) Schedule 10 contains provisions in relation to the consideration, approval and implementation of proposals under this section.
 
     (13) Where any proposals published under this section relate to a school which is proposed to be situated in an area other than that of the local education authority who published the notice under this section, the provisions of Schedule 10 shall have effect in relation to the proposals with such modifications as may be prescribed.
 
     (14) Section 70 of, and Schedule 8 to, the Education Act 2002 (c. 32) (proposals for additional secondary schools) shall cease to have effect.
 
67    Rationalisation of school places in England
 
 Schedule 11 contains provisions enabling the Secretary of State to direct local education authorities in England, or the governing bodies of schools maintained by them, to bring forward proposals for the rationalisation of school places, and for such proposals to be made by him.
 
68    Proposals for establishment of federated school
 
     (1) Proposals under-
 
 
    (a) section 28, 28A or 31 of the School Standards and Framework Act 1998 (c. 31),
 
    (b) section 113A of the Learning and Skills Act 2000 (c. 21),
 
    (c) section 193 of the Education Act 2002,
 
    (d) section 66 of this Act, or
 
    (e) paragraph 7 of Schedule 11 to this Act,
 for the establishment of a new school may relate to the establishment of the school as a federated school.
 
     (2) In this section "federated school" has the meaning given by section 24(2) of the Education Act 2002.
 
69    LEA not to establish school on opposite side of Welsh border
 
 No proposals may be published under any enactment-
 
 
    (a) for the establishment of a school in Wales which is proposed to be maintained by a local education authority in England, or
 
    (b) for the establishment of a school in England which is proposed to be maintained by a local education authority in Wales.
70    Proposals for discontinuance of rural primary school
 
     (1) Section 29 of the School Standards and Framework Act 1998 (proposals for discontinuance of community, foundation, voluntary or maintained nursery school) is amended as follows.
 
     (2) For subsection (4) substitute-
 
 
    "(4A) The matters to which the relevant body shall have regard in formulating any proposals under this section in relation to a rural primary school include-
 
 
    (a) the likely effect of the discontinuance of the school on the local community,
 
    (b) the availability, and likely cost to the local education authority, of transport to other schools,
 
    (c) any increase in the use of motor vehicles which is likely to result from the discontinuance of the school, and the likely effects of any such increase, and
 
    (d) any alternatives to the discontinuance of the school;
 and in considering these matters the relevant body shall have regard to any guidance given from time to time by the Secretary of State.
 
     (4B) Before publishing any proposals under this section which relate to a rural primary school, the relevant body shall consult-
 
 
    (a) the registered parents of registered pupils at the school,
 
    (b) where the relevant body are the governing body of the school, the local education authority,
 
    (c) in a case where the local education authority are a county council in England, any district council for the area in which the school is situated,
 
    (d) any parish council or community council for the area in which the school is situated, and
 
    (e) such other persons as appear to the relevant body to be appropriate.
     (4C) Before publishing any other proposals under this section the relevant body shall consult such persons as appear to them to be appropriate.
 
     (4D) In discharging their duty under subsection (4B) or (4C) the relevant body shall have regard to any guidance given from time to time by the Secretary of State."
 
     (3) After subsection (9) insert-
 
 
    "(9A) In this section "rural primary school" means a primary school designated as such for the purposes of this section by an order made by the Secretary of State."
 
71    Proposals relating to maintained special school
 
 In section 31 of the School Standards and Framework Act 1998 (c. 31) (proposals in respect of community or foundation special school), for subsection (4) substitute-
 
 
    "(4A) Before publishing any proposals under this section to make any prescribed alteration to a school, or to discontinue a school, the relevant body shall consult-
 
 
    (a) the registered parents of registered pupils at the school,
 
    (b) any local education authority which maintain a statement under section 324 of the Education Act 1996 (statement of special educational needs) in respect of a registered pupil at the school, and
 
    (c) such other persons as appear to the relevant body to be appropriate.
     (4B) Before publishing any proposals under this section to establish a new school, the relevant body shall consult such persons as appear to them to be appropriate.
 
     (4C) In discharging their duty under subsection (4A) or (4B) the relevant body shall have regard to any guidance given from time to time by the Secretary of State."
 
72    School organisation: further amendments
 
 Schedule 12 contains further amendments relating to proposals for the establishment, alteration or discontinuance of schools.
 
73    Interpretation of Part 2
 
 In this Part-
 
 
    "adjudicator" is to be read in accordance with section 25(3) of the School Standards and Framework Act 1998 (c. 31);
 
    "prescribed" means prescribed by regulations;
 
    "regulations" means regulations made under this Part by the Secretary of State;
 
    "school organisation committee", in relation to proposals, means the school organisation committee (as defined by section 24(4) of the School Standards and Framework Act 1998) for the area of the local education authority which published the proposals.
 continue
 
 previous sectioncontents
 
 Other UK Acts | Home | Scotland Legislation | Wales Legislation | Company Formation Online | Company Formations in Republic of Ireland | Company Registration in Northern Ireland | Incorporate in California, Nevada, Florida and New York | Incorporate Offshore

© Crown copyright 2005
Prepared 15 April 2005

Education Act 2005 is reproduced under the terms of Crown Copyright Policy Guidance issued by HMSO.
Publishing Rights: Coddan CPM Core Licence (HMSO) number is C02W0007897 issued on 25 November 2005 by HMSO Licensing Division (Core Licence.pdf Licence to reproduce public sector information).
Copyright © 1993-2012. All rights reserved. The logo and the Coddan company brand are registered trademarks of Coddan CPM Ltd. Coddan CPM Ltd is a private limited company registered in England, whose registered number is 05370296, and whose registered office address is 124 Baker street, London W1U 6TY, VAT registered number is 864 142 527. Coddan CPM Ltd is committed to respecting the data which we hold on you. Your details are processed and kept securely in accordance with the Data Protection Act 1998, DTA registration number is PZ9265799. The content of this site is protected under applicable copyright and trademark laws. Personal use of material is permitted for research and/or information purposes only.

Limited company formation and small business start-up advice - we are offering companies registrations in England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland, Republic of Ireland, USA and offshore jurisdictions. Our simple and cost-effective business starting-up service has various packages available to suit all needs. Expert advice and cost efficient business registration services to assist companies with their statutory obligations, including business administration, bookkeeping, accounting and annual accounting and annual return preparation. We can also help you to introduce and arrange a business bank account in the United Kingdom, Republic of Ireland, Cyprus, Gibraltar and in many other offshore countries.

All content within this site, including, but not limited to text, software, graphics, logos, icons and images are the property of the Coddan CPM Ltd. Except as provided herein, no portion of the materials on these pages may be reprinted or republished in any form without the express written permission of Coddan CPM Ltd. Permission is granted to print copies of informational articles for your own use and review, provided that source attributions and copyright notices are maintained. All of the information contained on this web site is not meant to be advice, nor should it be followed. The information on this site pertains to UK law only and is offered as a public service. It is not intended to give legal advice about a specific legal problem, nor does it create an attorney-client relationship. Due to the importance of the individual facts of every case, the generalizations we make may not necessarily be applicable to any particular case. Changes in the law could at any time make parts of this web site obsolete. Coddan does not represent nor warrant the accuracy of any of the information contained herein, nor should it be relied upon.

Due to the introduction of the Anti Money Laundering Regulations 2007 it is now a legal requirement that all trusts and company service providers are MLR registered. Coddan CPM Limited has been granted an MLR Registration Number 12298927. This means that we have passed the fit and proper test and successfully applied for and received confirmation from HM Customs and Excise. Please be aware that any formation agent operating without being MLR registered is not complying with the Law. We would strongly advise you to ask for an MLR number prior to processing a formation through any agent.

In the event of Companies House rejecting an application or submission you will have three days to re-submit the application with appropriate corrections at no extra charge. We reserve the right to cancel the contract between us if one or more of the goods or services that you ordered were listed at an incorrect price due to a typographical error or an error in the pricing information received by us from our supplier. If we do cancel your order for this reason, we will notify you by email and will credit your account with any sum deducted by us from your credit card as soon as possible but in any event within 30 days of your order. We will not be obliged to offer any additional compensation for disappointment suffered. Products are delivered using Royal Mail recorded delivery post, or e-mail (as appropriate), unless otherwise stated. Where you request an alternative method of delivery, you must meet those costs. Services are provided using reasonable skill and care. Products and services will be provided in accordance with the timescales set out in the Consumer Protection (Distance Selling) Regulations 2000 unless otherwise agreed with you. Website Last Updated: 5/16/2012