Isle of Man Government News

Results of 2018 Social Attitudes Survey published

Mon, 19 Nov 2018 11:05:12 GMT

The findings of the 2018 Social Attitudes Survey has been published today (Monday, 19 November 2018).

The annual survey is used to gather the views of the public on a wide number of areas of life in the Isle of Man.

As well as general demographics data, topics covered include: employment and income; satisfaction with public services; safety, crime and justice; childcare; and recreation and leisure.

Minister for Policy and Reform, Chris Thomas MHK, said:

'The annual survey on social attitudes provides Government with valuable insight on how people feel public services are performing as well as life in the Isle of Man more generally. This information is highly valuable in developing and shaping government policy and I extend my thanks to all those who took part.

'As we now carry out surveys like this more frequently, we are able to identify changes and trends as they emerge, allowing government to be more responsive.'

A full copy of the report, including an executive summary and highlights, is available online.

Free disc parking on walkway to support local economy over festive period

Mon, 19 Nov 2018 11:00:00 GMT

Douglas Promenade walkway will open for Christmas parking on Thursday (November 22).

The area between the War Memorial and the Bottleneck car park will become a designated two-hour disc parking zone until Sunday 6 January 2019 to provide additional spaces for shoppers.

Spaces for disabled users have been introduced this year, with a four-hour limit, opposite Howard Street and Regent Street.

Infrastructure Minister Ray Harmer MHK said:

‘Supporting the local economy is the key factor in allowing parking on the promenade during the festive period. It is the busiest time of the year for many retailers, and it’s important to provide extra spaces.’

Parking will be available from the afternoon to coincide with Thursday evening’s switch-on of the Christmas lights in Douglas and the start of late-night shopping.

Day highlights message it’s never too late to act on lung condition

Mon, 19 Nov 2018 15:52:36 GMT

It’s never too early to recognise the signs of the debilitating lung condition COPD – or Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease – and never too late to do something about it.

That message will be the focus of World COPD Day 2018 this week, which will be marked by the specialist Respiratory team at Noble’s Hospital and local British Lung Foundation support group Breathe Easy (IOM).

COPD affects 1.2 million people in the UK - that’s 2% of the population - with millions more across the country unaware they have the condition.

Around 1,400 Island residents have COPD but it is thought there are potentially 2,700 people who remain undiagnosed. The awareness day aims to reach them.

Members of Breath Easy and the Respiratory team will host an information stand in the main reception area of Noble’s Hospital on Wednesday 21 November from 10am – 4pm. They’ll be promoting simple, take-home messages around COPD and offering information about screening tests used to help identify the condition. Leaflets will outline the range of treatment options for patients to improve their health, which include medication, pulmonary rehabilitation and in some cases, surgery.

Deborah Corrin Respiratory Nurse Specialist said:

‘COPD is something people can live with for a long time before seeking help. Traditional symptoms are shortness of breath, coughing and bringing-up mucus. But these are often overlooked. We aim to raise awareness there is help at hand which can make a real difference to sufferers. Members of the public might suspect they or a friend or relative has the condition - we can help them if they come forward! The first step is to go and see your GP, who can arrange for you to undergo a simple breathing test at your surgery.’

She added:

‘Members of the Island’s Breathe Easy group will be available throughout the day and are more than happy to spend time talking with you.’

Breathe Easy holds an informal friendly meeting on the third Thursday of the month at 2pm at the St John Ambulance headquarters on Glencrutchery Road, Douglas. All are very welcome to attend.

Island landmarks lit for event to focus on premature births

Fri, 16 Nov 2018 12:13:44 GMT

Two of the Island's best-known landmarks – the Tower of Refuge in Douglas Bay and Pulrose Power Station - will be bathed in purple this Saturday (17 Nov) to mark World Prematurity Day.

The spectacle has been organised by nurses at Noble's Hospital to highlight issues surrounding prematurity, turning a spotlight on the extensive medical and support services available on Island for premature babies and their parents. Organisers have thanked the Department of Infrastructure, Manx Utilities and Douglas Town Centre Management for their help with the special illuminations, which will also see the capital's town centre lights change shade to purple.

Approximately 120 babies are admitted every year to the Neonatal Unit at Noble's Hospital, which can look after infants born as early as at 27 weeks of gestation.

The event began in 2009 to raise awareness of premature births, which number around 15 million worldwide each year - approximately one in every 10 babies born.

The care needs of premature babies range from special care to high-dependency care and intensive care. The Island's Neonatal Unit is classified as a Level 2 facility, which means it can provide both special and high-dependency care. Short-term intensive care can be provided on the Island, but on some occasions babies require transfer to a Level 3 unit in the UK.

Dr Prakash Thiagarajan, Consultant Pediatrician and Neonatologist at Noble's Hospital said:

'Advances in medical science mean that babies born prematurely have a higher chance of survival than ever before, which is very reassuring to the parents of pre-term babies. We are fortunate to have very highly trained and qualified staff that provide high quality neonatal care and in addition support the families of our baby patients extremely well.

He added:

'Premature birth cannot always be prevented, but about half are a result of lifestyle factors such as smoking, alcohol consumption, and stress or medical conditions such as high blood pressure, obesity and diabetes. By making people aware of the risk factors and encouraging these to be discussed and managed during prenatal care, we hope to reduce the number of premature births.'

Whilst many premature babies will grow up to lead normal and active lives, they have a higher risk of developing learning and behavioral problems, sensory and motor difficulties, infections and respiratory diseases. World Prematurity Day is an occasion to celebrate the commitment of families to overcome these challenges and to thank the neonatal teams that care for them.

Paul McCann, Lead Nurse for Neonatal Services at Noble's Hospital said:

'Having a premature baby is a distressing and demanding time for the parents, but advances in neonatal nursing and medicine in terms of knowledge and skills means we can deliver a high quality care to the most premature of babies. We work very hard to ensure that every possible support is given. Education and support, both pre-birth and post-delivery, is vital and this is a big part of what World Prematurity Day is all about.'

Michaela Morris, Deputy Chief Executive of the DHSC and former midwife said:

'I fully support the efforts of the neonatal team to mark World Prematurity Day and raise awareness. We are most fortunate to have a state-of-the-art Neonatal Unit on the Island, providing high quality of care, allowing us to meet the latest standards. Very importantly we must continue to educate people on risk factors – particularly lifestyle choices – that are likely to lead to chances of pre-term labour.'

Planning Application - Publication List

Fri, 16 Nov 2018 06:00:04 GMT

In accordance with the Orders and Regulations listed below, the most recent planning applications received and validated for publication are now available for viewing online including a link on which the site extents can be viewed via an online map.

A PDF version is available if you wish to print off the list

You may also, if a planning application has not yet been determined, use this service to submit an objection or comment in support of the application.

Comments or objections relative to this list must be submitted by 7 December 2018.

A laminated Site Notice has been sent to each applicant for displaying at the site.

Copies of the applications are also available for viewing at the Office of Planning and Building Control or via the appropriate Local Authority.

Any persons wishing to make written representation or submission must direct them to:

Please be aware that all written representations OR SUBMISSIONS will be available for PUBLIC scrutiny and will form part of any proceedings arising in connection with the application.

Whilst criteria for the submission of comment may differ under each instrument of legislation, to give weight to any representation or submission, and to enable assessment of parties for interested person status (as defined in the 2013 Order) persons are encouraged to clearly indicate the relationship between their land or buildings and the land that is the subject of the application. Sufficient interest in the subject matter of the application must be demonstrated if the person making representation should wish to be considered to take part in any subsequent proceedings.

Please also be aware that any anonymous representations or submissions will not be considered as part of any planning determination.

Public Meetings of the Planning Committee

The next public meeting of the Planning Committee is to be held at 10am Monday 26 November 2018, at the Ground Floor Meeting Room, Murray House, Mount Havelock, Douglas, Isle of Man.

Copies of the agenda for the meeting are available at least three working days prior to the meeting at the Department, or from the Department’s website

Copies are also circulated to the Local Authorities.

Members of the public and applicants are welcome to attend the meeting.

Public Speaking at Planning Committee

Please be aware that there is opportunity for persons to speak at the meeting provided they meet the requirements and have registered to do so beforehand.

The process and procedure for doing is available by contacting the Department on +44 1624 685950 or may be downloaded from the Departments website.

Orders and Regulations

Town and Country Planning (Development Procedure) (No2) Order 2013
Town and Country Planning (Registered Buildings) Regulations 2013
Town and Country Planning (Control of Advertisements) Regulations 2013
Town and Country Planning (Permitted Development) (Telecommunications) Order 2013
The Town and Country Planning (Certificates of Lawful Use or Development) Regulations 2005

Subscribe to our email alert

If you would like to subscribe to our mailing list to receive a weekly email advising when planning lists are published, please forward your email details to planning@gov.im

Completing Household Income and Expenditure Survey leads to £1,000 prize for couple

Fri, 16 Nov 2018 12:01:00 GMT

More residents are being encouraged to take part in a survey on household finances.

Data collected during the Household Income and Expenditure Survey (HIES) assists in determining the basket of goods used to measure inflation.

It also plays an important role in calculating the Isle of Man's indirect tax share under the VAT-sharing arrangement with the UK.

As an incentive to participate in the survey, households which take part are entered into a draw to win £1,000. Also, everyone aged 16 or over who takes part in the survey receives a one-off payment of £15.

Invitations are sent to a random sample of Island households to encourage a wide cross-section of the Manx public to get involved. People can also volunteer by visiting http://www.gov.im/householdspending

Rosalind Bate of Laxey was recently announced as a lucky winner and was presented with her prize by Minister for Policy and Reform Chris Thomas MHK at Government Offices.

Mrs Bate said:

'I would recommend taking part in the survey - filling in the paperwork was very easy on a daily basis. It took a little bit of time when we did our big shops from the supermarket and had longer receipts, but most of the time it was just a couple of minutes a day.'

Reflecting on her winnings, Mrs Bate said:

'My husband and I have a cruise booked for next January/February, so we've decided going to stay at a nicer hotel on our way to Manchester. We've just been told by the cruise company that our cabin has been upgraded, so I'm just waiting to hear what my third bit of good luck might be this week!'

Minister Thomas said:

'The survey is very important in developing policy and helps to present a clear picture of household spending in the Island. Taking part enables Government to make informed decisions – and allows families to be in with the chance to win, just like Mr and Mrs Bate.'

After a short initial interview at their home, participants are required to keep a diary over a two-week period to monitor the entire household's expenditure. All the information collected is treated in the strictest confidence.

The Cabinet Office is looking for more households to participate in the Household Income and Expenditure Survey. Further information is available online, by calling Dr Erin Stepney on +441624 685743 or email Erin.Stepney@gov.im.

Public Record Office is a Hit With Heritage Visitors

Wed, 14 Nov 2018 11:11:16 GMT

The history of the Villa Marina was under the spotlight at the Isle of Man Public Record Office's special heritage event last month.

An exhibition telling the story of the Douglas landmark was the centrepiece of four ‘Heritage Open Days’ events held last month at the Island’s Public Record Office.

The Heritage Open Day weekends, co-ordinated by Manx National Heritage, gave people the chance to explore the Island’s rich history and culture through a packed programme of events located across the Island.

This was the fourth consecutive year of participation for the Public Record Office, which is the official archive of the Island’s public bodies, including Government, Tynwald, Courts and local authorities.

While this was far from the only opportunity to visit the Record Office (it is open to the public on Thursdays and Fridays), Heritage Open Days attendees had the added bonus of a tour of the main archive storage facility, which houses an incredible variety of records ranging in date from the 18^th Century to the present day.

During the tour, they also saw a selection of hand-picked items of interest, and heard about the valuable work being carried out to protect and preserve significant records for future generations.

Following the tour, visitors were able to enjoy the Villa Marina exhibition, curated by the Record Office team, which captured the history and many guises of the Villa Marina; from its beginnings as a private mansion, through its time as a boarding school and a hotel, up to the point it became the Villa Marina and Gardens. Archival material also included beautiful hand-drawn entries to an architectural competition which was launched in 1911 when Douglas Corporation looked to redevelop the site.

Angela Skitt, Public Records Officer, commented:

'We were delighted to be part of the Heritage Open Days once again. As in previous years, attendance was strong and we received great feedback from visitors. It’s always heartening to see such positive engagement with our shared history.

We’re already looking forward to planning further outreach events. In the meantime, as ever, we encourage anyone with an enquiry - whether it’s family history, formal research or general interest – to get in touch, as we’re always here to help.'

For more information about the Public Record Office, visit /pro

The Public Record Office is open to the public on:

Thursday 9.30am - 1pm and 2pm - 5pm

Friday 9.30am - 1pm and 2pm - 4.30pm

Artist Dusty Miller’s impression of the Art Deco style frontage that was proposed for the Villa in the late 1930s. This was published in the 1939 Isle of Man Yearbook, a copy of which is available in the Public Record Office’s local studies library.

Applications for Dissolution – 1931 Act Companies

Thu, 15 Nov 2018 14:20:26 GMT

The Companies Acts 1931 To 2004

List Of Companies That Have Applied

For A Declaration Of Dissolution

Pursuant To Section 273a(3)(A) Of The Companies Act 1931

The Department for Enterprise hereby gives Notice that the attached companies have applied for a Declaration of Dissolution under the provisions of Section 273a(3)(A) Of The Companies Act 1931. Unless written objection is made to The Department for Enterprise within one month of the date of publication of this notice, The Department for Enterprise may dissolve the Companies.

Declaration of Dissolution – 1931

Thu, 15 Nov 2018 14:42:20 GMT

Declaration of Dissolution – 1931 – 12^th November 2018

The Companies Acts 1931 To 2004

Declaration of Dissolution

Pursuant To Section 273a(10) Of The Companies Act 1931

In accordance with the above Section, the Department for Enterprise hereby declares that the Companies referred to in this Notice are dissolved.

Applications for Dissolution – 2006 Act Companies

Thu, 15 Nov 2018 14:41:49 GMT

The Companies Act 2006

List Of Companies That Have Applied

For A Declaration Of Dissolution

Pursuant To Section 190(3)

The Department for Enterprise hereby gives Notice that the Companies referred to in the attached Notice have applied for a Declaration of Dissolution under the provisions of Section 190 of the Companies Act 2006. Unless written objection is made to The Department for Enterprise within one month of the date of publication of this notice, The Department for Enterprise may dissolve the Companies.

Declaration of Dissolution – 2006

Thu, 15 Nov 2018 14:46:57 GMT

The Companies Act 2006

Declaration Of Dissolution

Pursuant To Section 190(9) Of The Companies Act 2006

In accordance with the above Section, the Department for Enterprise hereby declares that the Companies referred to in this Notice are dissolved.

Notice of Intention to Remove a Company – 2006 Act Companies

Thu, 15 Nov 2018 14:50:36 GMT

The Companies Acts 2006

Notice of Intention to Remove a Company from The Register

Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 183, 190 or 192 of the Companies Act 2006, that, at the expiration of 12 weeks from the date hereof, the names of the Companies referred to in this Notice will, unless cause be shown to the contrary, be struck off the Register and such Companies dissolved.

Notice of Removal of companies from the register

Thu, 15 Nov 2018 14:56:42 GMT

THE COMPANIES ACTS 2006

NOTICE OF REMOVAL OF COMPANIES FROM THE REGISTER

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Section 183(3) of the Companies Act 2006, that the names of the under mentioned Companies have been struck off the Register:-

The Limited Liability Companies Act 1996

Thu, 15 Nov 2018 15:00:10 GMT

The Limited Liability Companies Act 1996

Declaration Of Dissolution

Pursuant To Section 11a(10)

In accordance with the above section, the Department for Enterprise hereby declares that the above Limited Liability Company is dissolved.

Planning Applications - Publication List

Fri, 09 Nov 2018 07:00:41 GMT

A PDF version is available if you wish to print off the list

You may also, if a planning application has not yet been determined, use this service to submit an objection or comment in support of the application.

Comments or objections relative to this list must be submitted by 30 November 2018.

A laminated Site Notice has been sent to each applicant for displaying at the site.

Copies of the applications are also available for viewing at the Office of Planning and Building Control or via the appropriate Local Authority.

Any persons wishing to make written representation or submission must direct them to:

Please be aware that all written representations OR SUBMISSIONS will be available for PUBLIC scrutiny and will form part of any proceedings arising in connection with the application.

Please also be aware that any anonymous representations or submissions will not be considered as part of any planning determination.

Public Meetings of the Planning Committee

The next public meeting of the Planning Committee is to be held at 10am Monday 26 November 2018, at the Ground Floor Meeting Room, Murray House, Mount Havelock, Douglas, Isle of Man.

Copies of the agenda for the meeting are available at least three working days prior to the meeting at the Department, or from the Department’s website

Copies are also circulated to the Local Authorities.

Members of the public and applicants are welcome to attend the meeting.

Public Speaking at Planning Committee

Please be aware that there is opportunity for persons to speak at the meeting provided they meet the requirements and have registered to do so beforehand.

The process and procedure for doing is available by contacting the Department on 01624 685950 or may be downloaded from the Departments website.

Orders and Regulations

Town and Country Planning (Development Procedure) (No2) Order 2013
Town and Country Planning (Registered Buildings) Regulations 2013
Town and Country Planning (Control of Advertisements) Regulations 2013
Town and Country Planning (Permitted Development) (Telecommunications) Order 2013
The Town and Country Planning (Certificates of Lawful Use or Development) Regulations 2005

Subscribe to our email alert

If you would like to subscribe to our mailing list to receive a weekly email advising when planning lists are published, please forward your email details to planning@gov.im

The Irish Sea Centre meets the Irish Sea Maritime Forum

Fri, 09 Nov 2018 08:00:37 GMT

On 22 October, the Department for Enterprise hosted the first meeting between the locally-based Irish Sea Centre (ISC) and Members of the Steering Group of the Irish Sea Maritime Forum (ISMF), together with representatives from the Department for Environment, Food and Agriculture (DEFA), the Irish Sea Rim, the Manx Wildlife Trust, UNESCO Biosphere Isle of Man and University College Isle of Man.

The meeting, a first of its kind, was led by Minister Laurence Skelly MHK, Sue Kidd (ISMF Secretariat) and Roger Pullin (ISC Secretary) and included presentations on the ISC and ISMF and discussions on how both organisations will work collaboratively to sustain and conserve the Irish Sea. The day also included the Steering Group of the ISMF holding a teleconference with its members across the UK and the Republic of Ireland.

The ISC will participate and make a presentation to the upcoming biennial conference of the ISMF in Cardiff in January 2019 and the next conference in this series will be held on the Island in 2020.

Laurence Skelly MHK, Minister for Enterprise, commented:

'The results of the meeting were very positive; and as a result the ISC and the ISMF will explore further mechanisms for working together with other organisations on the Island and across the Irish Sea.

The Irish Sea ecosystem encompasses coastal lands and waters of the United Kingdom, the Republic of Ireland and the Isle of Man and provides vital ecological goods and services to many sectors including fisheries, nature conservation, shipping, waste reception and processing. Therefore it is vital that we make best use of our Island's sea, maximising the social and economic value of our territorial waters, whilst working together with our environment'.

The ISC was incorporated on the Isle of Man in July 2018, with charitable status to assist users of the Irish Sea ecosystem in working together for its continuing health and productivity. The ISMF has pursued similar goals since 2012, specifically through Marine Planning, with its Secretariat in Liverpool University and a Steering Group drawn from all jurisdictions sharing the Irish Sea.

On 23 October, the ISC took the ISMF visitors on a brief tour, beginning in Port Erin at the site of the former Marine Laboratory and visiting ISC premises, marine consultancies, and Oceanweb Marine IT and Communications. The tour continued with a wide-ranging discussion at DEFA, St John's (on biological records, ecosystems, energy, fisheries, the Island's nine new marine nature reserves, and other topics), a visit to the Manx Wildlife Trust in Peel and a look at Peel Marina.

Roger Pullin, ISC Director and Secretary, commented:

'The visitors were clearly impressed with what they saw and with the potential for further collaboration and mutual visits. This meeting was surely the first of many between the Irish Sea Centre and the Irish Sea Maritime Forum and their many partners who are working to keep the Irish Sea ecosystem healthy and productive. We look forward to future collaborations'.

Some of the participants in the first meeting between the Irish Sea Centre (ISC) and the Irish Sea Maritime Forum, at the Department for Enterprise, St. George's Court, Douglas, on 22 October 2018

Left to right: Caroline Salthouse (ISC Secretariat), Gail Corrin (University College Isle of Man), Heather Ritchie and Linda McElduff (Ulster University), Philip Leigh (ISMF, Irish Sea Rim), Sue Kidd (ISMF Secretariat, Liverpool University), Minister Laurence Skelly MHK, Roger Pullin (ISC Director and Secretary), and Terry Holt (ISC Director)

Participants from the first meeting between the Irish Sea Centre (ISC) and the Irish Sea Maritime Forum (ISMF), at Peel Marina while visiting maritime activities on the Isle of Man, 23 October 2018

Left to Right: Patrick Cowdy (Welsh Government), Philip Leigh (Irish Sea Rim), Terry Holt (ISC Director), Caroline Salthouse (North West Coastal Forum), Heather Ritchie and Linda McElduff (Ulster University), Sue Kidd (ISMF Secretariat, Liverpool University), Andy Brand and Richard Hartnoll (formerly at the Port Erin Marine Biology Laboratory) and Aiobheann Rooney (Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs, Northern Ireland); Photo by Roger Pullin (ISC Secretary)

Free travel for those taking part in Remembrance Day events

Fri, 09 Nov 2018 09:13:28 GMT

Participants in Sunday’s Remembrance Day commemorations around the Island will be able to travel to and from events for free on public transport.

The fee exemption will apply to anyone in uniform, including cadets and scouts, and those with evidence of their military service.

Jason Moorhouse MHK, Member with responsibility for Public Transport, said:

‘With so many events taking around the Island on Sunday, it’s important those taking part are supported in being able to pay tribute. The Department has decided that it will make this small gesture to help those commemorating the 100^th anniversary of Armistice Day.

‘The measure will last all day and applies to everyone taking part in an official event or parade.’

Financial Sanctions: Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (North Korea)

Fri, 09 Nov 2018 10:02:38 GMT

This news release is issued in respect of the restrictive measures directed against the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.

Council Regulation (EU) 2017/1509 has been amended following the publication in the Official Journal of the European Union of Council Implementing Regulation (EU) No 2018/1654 (“the Amending Regulation”).

The Amending Regulation amended Annex XIV to Council Regulation (EU) 2017/1509 with effect from 8 November 2018.

The identifying information for 15 oil tankers and vessels has been updated, and they remain subject to an asset freeze.

Details of the amendments can be found in the attached document.

Financial institutions and other persons are requested to check whether they maintain any accounts or otherwise hold funds or economic resources for, or provide financial services to, the designated entities. If so, they must freeze such accounts or other funds and, unless licensed by the Treasury, refrain from dealing with said funds or economic resources, and suspend the provision of any financial services. They must also report their findings to the FIU.

Failure to comply with financial sanctions legislation or to seek to circumvent its provisions is a criminal offence.

Further details of the sanctions regime related to the Democratic People's Republic of Korea and links to the Consolidated List of individuals and entities subject to these and other financial sanctions may be found on the Customs and Excise pages of the Isle of Man Government website.

Financial Sanctions: Iraq

Fri, 09 Nov 2018 16:22:28 GMT

This news release is issued in respect of the restrictive measures directed against Iraq.

Annex III to Council Regulation (EC) 1210/2003 has been amended with effect from 9 November 2018, following the publication of Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) No 2018/1661 ('the Amending Regulation'). The Amending Regulation reflects the decision made on 2 November 2018 by the United Nations Security Council (UNSC) Committee to remove one entity from the UN Iraq list.

The following entity has been removed from the UK’s Consolidated List and is no longer subject to an asset freeze.

DELISTING

Entity

MAYSAN SUGAR STATE ENTERPRISE

Address: (1) PO Box 3028, Maysan, Iraq. (2) PO Box 9, Amara, Maysan, Iraq.

Other Information: Funds or financial assets or economic resources received on or after 23 May 2003 are not to be regarded as frozen nor required to be transferred to the successor arrangements to the DFI

Listed on: 05/05/2004 Last Updated: [21/02/2013] 09/11/2018 Group ID: 8126

Further details of the sanctions regime related to Iraq and links to the Consolidated List of Individuals and entities subject to other financial sanctions regimes may be found on the Customs and Excise pages of the Isle of Man Government website.

List of Companies for which a Notice has been issued under section 273B (1) of the Companies Act 1931

Thu, 08 Nov 2018 12:05:28 GMT

List of Companies for which a Notice has been issued under section 273B (1) of the Companies Act 1931

Isle of Man Government News

Results of 2018 Social Attitudes Survey published

Free disc parking on walkway to support local economy over festive period

Day highlights message it’s never too late to act on lung condition

Island landmarks lit for event to focus on premature births

Planning Application - Publication List

Completing Household Income and Expenditure Survey leads to £1,000 prize for couple

Public Record Office is a Hit With Heritage Visitors

Applications for Dissolution – 1931 Act Companies

The Companies Acts 1931 To 2004

List Of Companies That Have Applied

For A Declaration Of Dissolution

Declaration of Dissolution – 1931

Declaration of Dissolution – 1931 – 12th November 2018

The Companies Acts 1931 To 2004

Declaration of Dissolution

Applications for Dissolution – 2006 Act Companies

The Companies Act 2006

List Of Companies That Have Applied

For A Declaration Of Dissolution

Declaration of Dissolution – 2006

The Companies Act 2006

Declaration Of Dissolution

Pursuant To Section 190(9) Of The Companies Act 2006

Notice of Intention to Remove a Company – 2006 Act Companies

The Companies Acts 2006

Notice of Intention to Remove a Company from The Register

Notice of Removal of companies from the register

THE COMPANIES ACTS 2006

NOTICE OF REMOVAL OF COMPANIES FROM THE REGISTER

The Limited Liability Companies Act 1996

The Limited Liability Companies Act 1996

Declaration Of Dissolution

Pursuant To Section 11a(10)

Planning Applications - Publication List

The Irish Sea Centre meets the Irish Sea Maritime Forum

Free travel for those taking part in Remembrance Day events

Financial Sanctions: Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (North Korea)

Financial Sanctions: Iraq

List of Companies for which a Notice has been issued under section 273B (1) of the Companies Act 1931

Declaration of Dissolution – 1931 – 12^th November 2018