Catfish Blues
Player Valuation: £15m
This has got my vote.
Current Affairs The benefits of Brexit Page
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This has got my vote.
I fell asleep when he was on always turn him off woke up to him talking his usual wham .......why don't ypu ask him for a co job ......the oaor of ypu would put anyone to sleep......
That mad decision happened in 1995 ,,,,,, also if we had no EU laws why did then Brexit Minister David Davis spend over 12 months transferring them into English law ? There's that many EU directives which the firms in the UK need to get rid of the monthly red tape......The calls aren’t ‘fixed’ that’s just paranoid nonsense. These people just ring in with their ‘zinger’ points that then collide with reality when James points out actual facts.
A bit like your point there, as there’s no EU law that stops washing machine manufacturers having hot and cold fill. So yet again you’ve been sold a lie by someone.
They have however passed a law that means the things should be made to last a decade plus......but we’ll have left the transition period before it’s implemented.
EU brings in 'right to repair' rules for appliances
The rules will make household appliances longer-lasting and easier to fix.www.bbc.co.uk
Blues Harp
Player Valuation: £60m
Which EU directives do you not like, and you believe would make a difference, if they were "got rid of?"
Yarrgh
Player Valuation: £80m
Are we supposed to laugh or cry at this?Comedy Gold.............(Not all leave voters are like these I may add)
Which EU regulations can we now remove? James O'Brien gets four bizarre answers in a row | LBC
The UK has left the EU and we can start to set our own path, so which laws shall we get rid of? James O'Brien asked listeners and the answers he got became increasingly bizarre.www.lbc.co.uk
I think we can all be confident in the level of the fundamental wisdom of the electorate
The pat testing law on a electric plug when I was at work the electrician came around and tested every electric plug E...when's did you do that in your residence ?
More than 50,000 EU laws introduced in the UK over last 25 years highlights scale of challenge facing lawmakers following ‘Brexit’
- The EU Climate and Energy “20-20-20” Package: Laws implementing the EU Emissions Trading Scheme to cut greenhouse gas emissions from major industries and various financial incentives to achieve 15% of UK energy from renewables by 2020;
- Chemicals (REACH), hazardous substances (RoHS) and packaging requirements which UK manufacturers have to comply with to sell into the EU;
- The Working Time Directive: Giving workers the right to a minimum holiday entitlement each year and limiting the working week to 48 hours;
- The Temporary Agency Workers Directive: Seeking to give equal rights to agency employees and permanent employees carrying out the same job within a business;
- The Capital Requirements Regulation (CRR) and Capital Requirements Directive: Setting out key obligations for EU banks, including implementing Basel III prudential requirements, establishing the passporting regime for banks and imposing remuneration requirements.
New trade agreements formed between the UK and the EU will be influential. They may require the UK’s ongoing adherence to relevant EU laws, despite it no longer being an EU member state.
“Intense lobbying from interest groups that may suffer or benefit from the abolition of certain EU laws in the UK is likely to become a major feature of this process,” explains Daniel Greenberg, legislative expert and author of Craies on Legislation, published by Thomson Reuters.
“So-called EU ‘red tape’ has been central to the ‘Brexit’ debate. Judging by the relationship of existing non-EU European countries with the EU, it is, however, unlikely we will be seeing a bonfire of these regulations.
“Switzerland and Norway still have to implement many EU laws (despite not being member states) due to the nature of their trade agreements with the EU.
“The content of the UK’s trade agreements with the EU are similarly likely to be a determining factor on the extent to which the UK continues – or not – to implement EU laws.
“Ultimately, politicians and trade negotiators [on both sides will need to determine] exactly what the nature of the UK’s relationship with the EU will be. This, in turn, will affect the EU’s future influence over UK regulation,” concludes Daniel Greenberg.
Practical Law and Westlaw, Thomson Reuters' UK legal know-how and research services, are working closely with subscribers to help them prepare to navigate the challenging landscape ahead. The European Union (Notification of Withdrawal) Bill is available on Westlaw UK, with a complete bill tracker, detailing stages past and upcoming, and any amendments the bill may make to UK legislation.
I hope Boris bins 50 percent of them..... pure red tape......
OH the famous do you want your guarantee extended Sir costing £150 over 5 years when a new machine costs around £250 ....... much more updated that don't set on fire sir......The calls aren’t ‘fixed’ that’s just paranoid nonsense. These people just ring in with their ‘zinger’ points that then collide with reality when James points out actual facts.
A bit like your point there, as there’s no EU law that stops washing machine manufacturers having hot and cold fill. So yet again you’ve been sold a lie by someone.
They have however passed a law that means the things should be made to last a decade plus......but we’ll have left the transition period before it’s implemented.
EU brings in 'right to repair' rules for appliances
The rules will make household appliances longer-lasting and easier to fix.
Yarrgh
Player Valuation: £80m
1. I agree, we should be doing far more than that and the EU didn't go far enough. I hate being incentivised to do better for the environment as well. Bah EU!
2. REACH - Heaven forbid dangerous or non-dangerous chemicals are labelled properly and consistently. Being directly involved in the chemical industry, this is and will be a god send to us in the long run.
3. Working Time Directive a bad thing? Joey what are you saying here? People should be worked into the ground and get no holiday?
4. Affects me personally in a negative way as a contractor - the reprecussions to the IR35 regs are here for me. But it was aimed at giving vulnerable workers protection.
5. Heaven forbid we regulate the banks and their chasing of profit over prudent, sound and ethical business.
thats 5 you have moaned about only you have not named the other 50,000 less the ones you moaned about doing a James O'brien in reverse here....
That's why a level playing field is out of the question we have left and want to deal our way as an independent country.......
You seem to have fallen asleep writing that.
You hope he bins 25,000 laws?
If you can name 5 you'd like changed that we couldn't already do so in the EU I'd be amazed.
50,000 EU Laws.... really what a red tape bureaucratic mess.... and you have the cheek to defend them.....
as a manager my time load implementing the unnecessary guff was tremendous waste of time get into work and find out.....
Very tired lately......
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