61. Animal Health And Welfare We provide an animal health and welfare advice line for farmers on The movement of Pigs OUT of livestock markets can only be made under individual http://www.devon.gov.uk/index/business/licences/animal_movements-2/animal_health

62. BVA Presidential Speech - Scottish Dinner - British Veterinary Association herd health plans which would improve livestock health, welfare and in standards for livestock production,both in terms of health and welfare. http://www.bva.co.uk/press/2004/090604a.asp

Membership Number: Surname: Members Membership Benefits Profession Public ... BVA Congress BVA Presidential Speech - Scottish Dinner 09 June 2004 The veterinary profession has had many opportunities to contribute to the debate, during a year that has seen numerous consultations from both English and Scottish Parliaments, and Government departments, including documents on TB testing, the Animal Health and Welfare strategy, the EFRACOM report and the LVI(Local Veterinary Inspectors) review. We are in an era, which even Government might concede, is dominated by “stakeholder fatigue”.The feeling amongst some of the respondents within the veterinary profession is that they have become unpaid Government advisors, without sufficient recognition of their efforts.However, there is a potential pay off if Government can be persuaded to heed those whose daily work is fundamental to the farming industry across the country and whose opinions are based on years of practical experience of veterinary science.One would fondly hope that such a major contribution to Government agricultural policy must eventually bear fruit. The Government has implied that the veterinary profession is a vital partner in the debate on the future of agriculture; and the essence of the Animal Health and Welfare Strategy

63. Animal Health And Welfare Strategy Welcomed - British Veterinary Association Pointing out that the essence of the Animal health and welfare Strategy is the herd health plans, which would improve livestock health, welfare and http://www.bva.co.uk/press/2004/250604.asp

Membership Number: Surname: Members Membership Benefits Profession Public ... BVA Congress Animal Health and Welfare Strategy Welcomed 25 June 2004 Pointing out that "the essence of the Animal Health and Welfare Strategy is the central role of the vet" Mr Greet reiterated concerns over the viability of many farm animal veterinary practices. "The oft-heard government mantra is 'he who benefits must pay'" he said, and "in the view of the BVA there is public benefit in the prevention of expensive epizootic disease outbreaks, in the control (and eventual eradication) of endemic zoonotic diseases such as TB and in safeguarding the well-being of the rural environment. The public purse must therefore contribute to the costs. "The veterinary profession has realised for many years that prevention of animal disease is infinitely preferable to providing a fire brigade service alone. However, there is naturally limited enthusiasm on the part of economically compromised farmers to embrace veterinary herd health plans, which would improve livestock health, welfare and production. This new strategy, backed by government financial pump priming, will encourage farmers to adopt a new philosophy and will enable the veterinary profession to provide appropriate advice. In partnership, we have no doubt we can facilitate the evolution from disease management to real improvements in the protection and promotion of animal health and welfare." Notes for Editors: For further information please contact Chrissie or Helena in the BVA Press Office on 020 7636 6541. In Tim Greet's absence in New Zealand, BVA immediate past president Peter Jinman can be contacted on 07831 484065.

64. Cheshire County Council: Animal Health & Welfare or are in transit or exposed for sale in livestock markets. Animal health welfare. Telephone 01785 231900; All other Agricultural matters. http://www.cheshire.gov.uk/tradingstandards/Animal.htm

Skip Navigation Home Contact Us Do It Online ... Transport And Roads Cheshire is a predominantly a rural county with 70% of the County’s land still remaining in Agricultural production. We therefore have a team of dedicated officers in Cheshire Trading Standards Service who are on hand to assist and advise Farmers in complying with their statutory obligations. We do this by: Monitoring Animal movements by Licence. Checking Movement and associated Records on Farms. Monitor Welfare standards of animal which are kept on farm, or are in transit or exposed for sale in Livestock markets. The carcase of any animal found on Agricultural premises has to be disposed of in compliance strict rules, we monitor that these rules are complied with. We maintain Contingency Plans which when deployed involve the assistance of the District Councils in Cheshire. These Plans exist to help support DEFRA in the event of any serious outbreak of animal disease. We monitor the import and export of any animals and take action if any illegal imports of animals are reported to us. If you need more detailed information on meeting your legal obligations or indeed any practical assistance or advice the following links may be of help.

65. DARCOFenews Sustaining animal health and food safety in European organic livestock farming.Mette Vaarst, DVM, ph.d., Department of Animal health and welfare, DIAS http://www.darcof.dk/enews/sep03/safo.html

Articles in this issue Pollen dispersal of oilseed rape Soil management and predator activity Compacted subsoils in organic farming Effects of plant residues ... Front Sustaining animal health and food safety in European organic livestock farming Mette Vaarst , DVM, ph.d., Department of Animal Health and Welfare, DIAS Details about the EU-funded network project can be found at the webpage www.safonetwork.org All full papers can be downloaded from the website from December. In-between the plenum sessions, working groups were formed and reported their results in plenum. Economic constraints in the organic sector, resource management on farm (dairy, pig, poultry, beef and sheep farms) as well as sector level, and standard development were topics that were discussed in groups. All workshop participants were encouraged to bring posters about the organic food sector in their country, and a number of posters were presented outside the workshop room and discussed during breaks as well as in a one-hour poster session. Papers from this will also be accessible from the website. One of the backgrounds for the whole SAFO-network are the conclusions from a former EU-funded concerted action network project, which focused on animal health and welfare in the organic animal production: Network for Animal Health and Welfare in Organic Agriculture (NAHWOA) (1999-2001). The NAHWOA concludes that there is, currently, insufficient evidence of improved animal health and welfare and food safety in organic livestock production compared to conventional livestock production. The existing, albeit limited, surveillance suggests that there are areas of organic livestock production where particular effort needs to be made to solve conflicting interests between environmental protection, human health and animal health and welfare. Whilst the end results of such efforts can be defined narrowly within the concept of food safety and animal health/welfare, the technical aspects involved are often wider issues that require a genuinely holistic approach to the whole production system.

66. Novartis Animal Health US, Inc. - Cattle Diseases, Swine Diseases, Equine Diseas improving the health and welfare of animals, both pets and livestock. Learn moreabout cattle diseases, cattle health, bovine respiratory disease (BRD), http://www.livestock.novartis.com/

For U.S. residents only Disease Selector BEEF CATTLE - Clostridial Diseases - Lameness: Footrot - Lameness: Heel Warts - Reproductive - Respiratory - Scours DAIRY CATTLE - Clostridial - Lameness: Footrot - Lameness: Heel Warts - Mastitis - Reproductive - Respiratory - Scours SWINE - Erysipelas - Reproductive - Respiratory - Scours EQUINE - West Nile Virus Product Selector BEEF PRODUCTS - Antitox Tet - Arsenal 4.1 - Bovine Ecolizer - Bovine Pili Shield - Clostri Shield 7 - C. Perfringens Type A Toxoid - Fusogard - Pinkeye Shield - Poly Serum - Quick Shield - Scour Bos 9 - Vib Shield Plus L5 - Vira Shield DAIRY PRODUCTS - Antitox Tet - Arsenal 4.1 - Bovine Ecolizer - Bovine Pili Shield - Clostri Shield 7 - C. Perfringens Type A Toxoid - Fusogard - J5 Shield - Quick Shield - Scour Bos 9 - Trep Shield - Vib Shield Plus L5 - Vira Shield SWINE PRODUCTS - Antitox Tet - Erycell - Myco Shield - PanSTAR Ery - Parvo Shield L5E - PneumoSTAR SIV - Porcine Pili - Rhinicell FD - Rhini Shield TX4 - Salmo Shield Live CUSTOM VACCINES - Custom Cattle Vaccines - Custom Swine Vaccines EQUINE - Antitox Tet - West Nile Virus Antibody ALL PRODUCTS MATERIAL SAFETY DATA Products for the Health and Productivity of Your Livestock Operation The Novartis research and development team is at the forefront, constantly updating current products and developing new products. Our dedicated sales, support and technical services personnel provide programs and services that reinforce our belief that you are #1.

67. Ropin' The Web Portal Layer health and welfare Surveillance of Poultry health in Alberta and welfare Who Should be Contacted for Assistance at a livestock Accident Scene? http://www.agric.gov.ab.ca/app21/selcat?cat1=Livestock&cat2=Poultry&subj=130&hea

68. CIEH Policy | Consultation Responses | Animal Health And Welfare Strategy For Gr Animal health and welfare Strategy for Great Britain A response to the 7.4.3 CIEH considers that the welfare of those producing livestock for food is http://www.cieh.org/about/policy/responses/aniWelf_strategy_for_GB.htm

Contact Us Site Contents Accessibility Guide Advanced Search CIEH Consultation Response Home News About CIEH Membership ... Publications You are here: CIEH Today Policy April 2003 Preparing an Animal Health and Welfare Strategy for Great Britain The Chartered Institute of Environmental Health (CIEH) welcomes the opportunity to comment on this important and timely consultation document. CIEH is primarily concerned with issues relating to human health, and our comments relate to animal health and welfare insofar as it relates to the integrity and quality of food production, and to human health and welfare. The issue of animal welfare simpler will not be addressed in this response. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The title of consultation is misleading since the strategy is concerned principally with animal health considerations. The strategy fails to recognise the role of other public health and environmental health professionals. The strategy fails to recognise and acknowledge the role of local authorities in monitoring and maintaining animal health and welfare standards.

69. Animal Health And Welfare Act 1984 (1984 C 40) “livestock” includes any animal or bird not in the wild state; (1) This Actmay be cited as the Animal health and welfare Act 1984. http://www.webtribe.net/~shg/Animal Health and Welfare Act 1984 (1984 c 40).htm

Animal Health and Welfare Act 1984 1984 CHAPTER 40 An Act to amend the provisions of the Animal Health Act 1981 relating to the seizure of things for the purpose of preventing the spread of disease, to powers of entry and declarations as to places infected with a disease and to enable certain orders under that Act to operate in or over territorial waters; to amend the Slaughter of Poultry Act 1967; to enable provision to be made for controlling the practice of artificial breeding of livestock; to repeal the Improvement of Live Stock (Licensing of Bulls) Act 1931 and the Horse Breeding Act 1958; to amend the Medicines Act 1968 in relation to feeding stuffs and veterinary drugs; and for connected purposes [12th July 1984] BE IT ENACTED by the Queen's most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows:– Animal Health Act 1981 1 Seizure and disposal of things likely to spread disease NOTES Amendment This section amends the Animal Health Act 1981, ss 35, 36.

70. Welfare Of Livestock Put First In Resuming Trade With Saudi Arabia Government doing to improve animal health and welfare in the livestock exporttrade? Following the livestock Export Review the Australian Government has http://www.maff.gov.au/releases/05/05108wt.html

BACK Home Media Releases 4 May 2005 Welfare of livestock put first in resuming trade with Saudi Arabia Australia and Saudi Arabia have given the green light to the resumption of Australian livestock exports to Saudi Arabia under new arrangements which better assure the welfare of animals, Agriculture Minister Warren Truss announced today. "The agreement will provide a significant boost to the $700 million livestock export industry and ensure there can be no repeat in the future of the MV Cormo Express incident in 2003," Mr Truss said. The decision to reopen the trade follows the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) by Mr Truss and his Saudi Arabian counterpart, HE Dr Fahd Al Balghunaim, during the Australian Minister's visit to Riyadh today. "The MoU outlines the conditions under which the trade will occur and includes assurances livestock will be unloaded into a quarantine facility if a dispute develops or a problem is suspected with the animals," Mr Truss said. "Saudi Arabia was Australia's biggest Middle Eastern market for live sheep in 2003, importing 1.4 million head valued at $100 million. In 2001, the market took more than 2.1 million head.

71. RS36620 - THE MANAGEMENT AND HEALTH OF ORGANIC LIVESTOCK To identify and evaluate the key factors governing livestock health, Sainsbury D (1998) Animal health health, disease and welfare of farm livestock http://www.aber.ac.uk/modules/current/RS36620.html

Module Identifier Module Title THE MANAGEMENT AND HEALTH OF ORGANIC LIVESTOCK Academic Year Co-ordinator Dr Phillipa K Nicholas Semester Semester 1 Pre-Requisite Course delivery Lecture 22 Hours 11 x 2 hour lectures Seminars / Tutorials 22 Hours 11 x 2 hours Practical 12 Hours 6 x 2 hours and/or a three day study tour Assessment Assessment Type Assessment Length/Details Proportion Semester Exam 3 Hours Outcomes assessed: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Semester Assessment Assignment Supplementary Exam 3 Hours Supplementary Assessment Learning outcomes By the end of this module, students should be able to: 1. Discuss and evaluate the role and integration of livestock in organic farming systems with reference to current research in this area. 2. To critically evaluate current legislation relating to animal welfare and management as well as the regulations governing organic livestock production (feeding, housing, transport, breeding policy and health plan etc.) in the United Kingdom and in the European Union. 3. To critically review the key factors governing forage and fodder quality and utilisation and to discuss, giving examples, its contribution to livestock nutrition, health and performance. 4. To identify and evaluate the key factors governing livestock health, and discuss their application in practice, with particular reference to disease prevention through the use of appropriate management strategies.

72. RSM1420 - THE MANAGEMENT AND HEALTH OF ORGANIC LIVESTOCK Module Title, THE MANAGEMENT AND health OF ORGANIC livestock 3) The principlesof animal health and welfare ie evaluation of disease prevention and http://www.aber.ac.uk/modules/current/RSM1420.html

Module Identifier Module Title THE MANAGEMENT AND HEALTH OF ORGANIC LIVESTOCK Academic Year Co-ordinator Dr Phillipa K Nicholas Semester Semester 1 Course delivery Lecture 22 Hours 11 x 2 hour lectures Seminars / Tutorials 12 Hours 6 x 2 hour seminars/tutorials Practical 12 Hours 6 x 2 hour practicals Other Visit. 3-day study tour Assessment Assessment Type Assessment Length/Details Proportion Semester Assessment Group Project (Business Plan) Semester Assessment Assignment Outcomes assessed: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 4,000 words Brief description This module will form one of a suite of modules offered as part of the post-graduate diploma in organic agriculture but may also be of interest to students studying for higher degrees in animal science and general agriculture. Students selecting this module will develop further expertise and specialist knowledge in the management and health of livestock and will able to critically evaluate current literature on relevant topics in organic agriculture. It is essential that students have already developed a good understanding of the principles of conventional livestock production and that they have sufficient background knowledge and/or an interest in animal physiology and nutrition. The title has been changed to reflect the content of the module. Content The module will cover the following topics: 1) The role of livestock in organic agriculture;ie the philosophical basis of organic livestock production and current issues, eg breed selection, animal behaviour, breeding for disease resistance and current issues in organic certification/implementation of UK/EU regulations;

73. Australian Livestock Exports: Industry & Welfare Of Animals Report 2000 The activities and functions that support health and welfare at each of thesestages include Definition of animal welfare for livestock export http://www.affa.gov.au/content/output.cfm?ObjectID=D2C48F86-BA1A-11A1-A2200060B0

74. Livestock Health - Quality Assurance Is Key To Economic Prosperity New Agriculturist 011 livestock health - Quality Assurance is key to Now welfare of farm animals is a significant consumer concern in many countries. http://www.new-agri.co.uk/01-1/focuson/focuson7.html

Quality Assurance is key to economic prosperity Maximising exports and minimising imports is a key to economic prosperity but quality assurance (QA) is rapidly becoming the battleground on which the economic contribution of a country's agricultural production, especially exports, will stand or fall. A number of significant QA trade wars have already been fought, some are still in progress and we can be quite sure that more are to come. Brazil is one of the transitional economy countries that has already recognised the growing economic importance of QA and hosted a major international conference on the subject. Also, an international textbook on QA has appeared, edited by Dr. John Hodges of FAO and Professor In Han of Seoul National University. Entitled Livestock, Ethics and Quality of Life this multi-author treatise focuses on the expectations of animal product consumers in terms of "availability, price, safety and quality". A classic example of QA dynamics is the decade-long struggle of the genetically-disadvantaged Australian pork industry to exclude cheap imports from the progressive and thriving Canadian pig industry. Geographic isolation, coupled with a very strict quarantine for imported livestock, has kept Australia free from some of the new diseases that have spread alarmingly in the more geographically connected countries of the world in recent years. The downside of having an isolated geographical position and strict quarantine is that genetic progress can lag behind the rest of the world. Superior genetics has consistently enabled Canada to produce pork more economically and more in line with modern consumer preference, but it has suffered from emerging viruses such as

75. Agriculture, Animal Health And Welfare Introduction to Agriculture, animal health welfare Standards officers playan important role in the health and welfare of farm animals and livestock, http://www.cambridgeshire.gov.uk/business/trading/information/agriculture/

A to Z of Services : Site Map : Search : Contact Us : ... Help Quick Nav - select category Home Business Community and living Council and democracy Education and learning Environment Housing Jobs and careers Leisure and culture Policing and public safety Social care and health Transport and streets Help Search News Do it Online Have your say View basket ... Rabies Control and Pet Travel Animal Health and Welfare Extras Introduction to Animal Health and Welfare Trading Standards officers play an important role in the health and welfare of farm animals and livestock, protecting and improving livestock and controlling and eradicating disease. We achieve this by regular inspection of animal premises, including farms and slaughterhouses, by monitoring animal movements via a licensing system and carrying out spot checks on lorries transporting animals. For further information, click the link at the right hand side of this page Links Contacts Trading Standards Service Cambridgeshire County Council PO Box 450 Cambridge Tel: Fax: Contact us: Shire Hall, Castle Hill, Cambridge, CB3 0AP : Phone 01223 717111 (Main switchboard), 0845 045 5200 (Cambs Direct)

76. Position On Antimicrobials In Livestock Feeds Antimicrobials are used in livestock feeds to prevent, control, analysis shouldevaluate the risks and benefits to animal health and welfare in addition http://www.avma.org/scienact/jtua/livestockfeeds.asp

Approved Usage Guidelines: AVMA Judicious Therapeutic Use of Antimicrobials (April 2004) Approval and Availability of Antimicrobials for Use in Food Producing Animals (May 2003) ... AVMA Presentation: Judicious Therapeutic Use of Antimicrobials by Veterinarians* CATTLE AABP Prudent Drug Usage Guidelines for Cattle (November, 2000) Judicious Use of Antimicrobials for Beef Cattle Veterinarians Judicious Use of Antimicrobials for Dairy Cattle Veterinarians POULTRY Guidelines to Judicious Therapeutic Use of Antimicrobials in Poultry (April, 2005) Review of Docket No. 00N-1571, Enrofloxacin for Poultry: Notice of Opportunity for Hearing Judicious Use of Antimicrobials for Poultry Veterinarians SWINE AASP Basic Guidelines of Judicious Therapeutic Use of Antimicrobials in Pork Production (November, 2004) Judicious Use of Antimicrobials for Swine Veterinarians EQUINE American Association of Equine Practitioners Prudent Drug Usage Guidelines FELINE American Association of Feline Practitioners Basic Guidelines of Judicious Therapeutic Use of Antimicrobials in Cats CANINE AAHA Guidelines on the Judicious Use of Antimicrobials in Dogs FISH Judicious and Prudent Antimicrobial Drug Use Principles for Food Fish Veterinarians (November, 2002)

77. Farm Bill Includes Animal Health, Welfare Provisions Promoted By AVMA - June 15, Farm bill includes animal health, welfare provisions promoted by AVMA Congressaddresses research animals, TSEs, and nonambulatory livestock http://www.avma.org/onlnews/javma/jun02/020615a.asp

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association June 15, 2002 AVMA Home AVMA Journals Home JAVMA online ... News Farm bill includes animal health, welfare provisions promoted by AVMA Congress addresses research animals, TSEs, and nonambulatory livestock he massive $111 billion farm bill, passed by Congress and signed by President Bush in May, will subsidize U.S. farmers over the next several years. The bill also contains several provisions backed by the AVMA, including a prohibition on interstate shipment of fighting birds, a directive for the Department of Agriculture to study nonambulatory livestock, and improved overtime pay for USDA Food Safety and Inspection Service veterinarians. For months the farm bill lingered in conference as committee members searched for a compromise between House and Senate versions. Conferees at last issued their report May 1, and the House, followed by the Senate, quickly approved it. The election-year bill is a stark reversal of a 1996 congressional restriction limiting government subsidies to farmers. President Bush was reportedly unhappy with the bill because of the spending increases, but he signed it into law May 13. The AVMA Governmental Relations Division in Washington, D.C., had been working with legislators and congressional staff on parts of the bill affecting animal health and welfare, biosecurity, veterinarians working for the federal government, and animal disease research. Following are some highlights.

78. Academic Staff - Livestock Health And Production - Royal Veterinary College - Ex livestock health and Production. Academic Staff. Ayona SilvaFletcher Neville’s areas of expertise are Animal welfare, Farm Animal Production, http://www.londonexternal.ac.uk/prospective_students/postgraduate/royalvet/stock

@import "/styles/layout.css"; @import "/styles/global_navigation.css"; @import "/styles/purple.css"; Home Print this page Feedback Contact us ... Search The University of London External Programme About us Prospective Students Current Students Institutions ... Livestock Health and Production About the Programme Key points How you study Assessment Academic Direction Lead College Academic Staff Entrance requirements Fees ... How to apply Download Prospectus Application form Livestock Health and Production Academic Staff Ayona Silva-Fletcher Director of Distance Learning Programmes Ayona was appointed to her current post in September 2002. Mac Johnston Professor of Veterinary Public Health Dirk Pfeiffer Professor of Veterinary Epidemiology Mark Fox Senior Lecturer in Veterinary Parasitology Mark graduated from the RVC in 1977. After a period in small animal practice, he returned to the College where he studied for a PhD in Parasitology, investigating the pathogenicity of sub-clinical roundworm burdens on the productivity of lactating dairy cattle. He was appointed Lecturer in Veterinary Parasitology in 1982 and promoted to Senior Lecturer in 1994. He is the Co- Director of the Wild Animal Biology and Wild Animal Health MSc courses, which he established in conjunction with the Institute of Zoology at Regents Park. His research interests include the epidemiology and pathogenicity of nematode infections in ruminants. He is a member of the editorial board of the Journal of Comparative Pathology, the Higher Education Academy and a Diplomate of the European Veterinary Parasitology College.

79. Syllabuses - Livestock Health And Production - Royal Veterinary College - Extern livestock health and Production. Syllabuses. Core courses This course willgive you a comprehensive appreciation of welfare and ethical issues connected http://www.londonexternal.ac.uk/prospective_students/postgraduate/royalvet/stock

@import "/styles/layout.css"; @import "/styles/global_navigation.css"; @import "/styles/purple.css"; Home Print this page Feedback Contact us ... Search The University of London External Programme About us Prospective Students Current Students Institutions ... Livestock Health and Production About the Programme Key points How you study Assessment Academic Direction Lead College Academic Staff Entrance requirements Fees ... How to apply Download Prospectus Application form Livestock Health and Production Syllabuses Core courses Animal disease Part 1 (Current concepts) [Course code 667 0001] This course will enable the student to appreciate the external and internal components of health, agents of disease and how animals respond to them, at an individual and population level. Subject areas: immunology; parasitology; microbiology; introduction to veterinary epidemiology; principles of veterinary pathology. Developing and monitoring of livestock production systems [Course code 667 0003] A newly revised course, formerly known as 'Livestock husbandry systems'. This course will adopt a farming systems approach to livestock production. The evolution and classification of modern farming systems will introduce a critical appraisal of husbandry systems that are appropriate for different farming systems around the world. Topics will include: introduction to farming systems; development, monitoring and appraisal of farming systems; including organic farming systems; genetic, environmental and welfare issues that affect animal production in the developed and developing countries.

80. Oxfordshire Trading Standards - Business Advice - Guidance Notes And Leaflets Animal health and welfare; Consumers/buyer s rights (including selling The welfare of Animals (Transport) Order 1997 Construction of livestock http://www.oxon-tss.org.uk/cgi-bin/buslist.cgi

Animal health and welfare Record of movement of sheep and goats book (DEFRA) Holding movement record (DEFRA) Codes of Recommendation for Welfare of Livestock - Pigs (DEFRA) Codes of Recommendation for Welfare of Livestock - Cattle (DEFRA) Codes of Recommendation for Welfare of Livestock - Sheep (DEFRA) Code of practice the welfare of horses, ponies and donkeys at markets, sales and fairs (DEFRA) Guidance on the transport of casualty farm animals (DEFRA) Pig identification, records of movement - A guide to the legal requirements (DEFRA) Animal Welfare at Livestock Markets (DEFRA) Credit Application for a consumer credit licence (OFT) Do you need a credit licence (OFT) Regulated and exempt agreements (OFT) Consumer credit - Credit Advertising (OFT) Consumer credit - Credit charges (OFT) Consumer credit - Cancellable agreements (OFT) Consumer credit - Non cancellable agreements (OFT) Consumer credit - Matters arising during the lifetime of an agreement (OFT) Consumer credit - Hire agreements (OFT) Europe Machinery (DTI) Toy safety (DTI) Personal protective equipment (DTI) Equipment for use in potentially explosive atmospheres (DTI) Simple pressure vessels (DTI) Electromagnetic compatibility (DTI) Electrical equipment (DTI) Recreational Craft (DTI) Keeping your product on the market (DTI) Lifts Regulations (DTI) Efficiency Requirements for hot water boilers (DTI) Food Guidance notes labelling of food containing genetically modified soya and maize (Foodsense) Be Allergy Aware (Foodsense)

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