AT THE HEART OF THE ROAD TRANSPORT INDUSTRY.

Call our Sales Team on 0208 912 2120

'Munro's escape explained

23rd February 1985
Page 26
Page 26, 23rd February 1985 — 'Munro's escape explained
Close
Noticed an error?
If you've noticed an error in this article please click here to report it so we can fix it.

Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

I REFER to the article (CM, February 9) headed "Munro's escape'.

Like Mr Munro, I also am not aware that court convictions have to be reported to the Licensing Authority and I would be grateful if you could tell me under which rule or regulation this is a requirement.

Can you clarify, please? R. F. REYNER

Geoffrey Reyner Ltd Droyisden Manchester • The operator licensing regulations demand that a Licensing Authority be notified of any event affecting the good repute or professional competence either of the holder of an 0-licence or his nominated transport manager by letter within 28 days.

Good repute, which applies only to standard or international 0-licences, takes account of all convictions during the previous five years which relate to general fitness.

General fitness is the term used to establish whether a licence applicant fin the case of a company, including its directors) is a fit and proper person. The LA must take account of any specified convictions concerning goods vehicle operation which may have been imposed during the previous five years.

The offences concern unroadworthiness of vehicles; speed limits; loading/overloading; drivers' hours and records; drivers' licensing; vehicle plating and testing; international road haulage permits; forgery; unlawful use of a vehicle; unlawful use of rebated fuel oil, or contravention of parking restrictions and prohibitions. Ed.

Tags

Organisations: Licensing Authority
People: Munro
Locations: Manchester