Don't Miss CPC Training Deadline, Driver Hire Training Warns HGV Drivers Richard Owen-Hughes, Driver Hire Training director warned this week that missing the deadline can not only cost HGV drivers dear but also have serious consequences for their employers. He said: “By law, lorry bus and coach drivers must complete 35 hours of training every five years. If this deadline is missed, and you are found to be driving professionally with an expired Driver Qualification Card (DQC), you and the business you work for can both be fined £1000. “You can also be prosecuted and be banned from driving, and your job will be at risk. There is no grace period; after the deadline, you cannot drive professionally until after the training is completed, and you may be asked to complete additional training alongside the 35 hours. “Make sure your training is complete well before the September deadline this year to avoid these consequences.” Owen-Hughes also advises against leaving all of the ...
Post a Comment

reserved only for them: 75 Representatives and 29 Senators. The state Supreme Court disagrees. I also disagree.

reserved only for them: 75 Representatives and 29 Senators. The state Supreme Court disagrees. I also disagree. The quip I hear is, “If you don’t like it, vote for someone different.” How exactly can Utahns do that when the Legislature is working to ensure that those in power draw maps that keep them in power? We have a choice in November. Reject their amendment. Tell the Legislature loudly and clearly that Utahns understand the core tenets of the democratic process and that we retain our right to reform our government through ballot initiatives. In Utah, the Legislature has too much power. Even a middle schooler can see that. (Wendy Davis) Wendy Davis holds a PhD in political science from the University of Utah and is a former candidate for the Utah House of Representatives. Wendy Davis holds a PhD in political science from the University of Utah and is a former candidate for the Utah House of Representatives. After losing her race by 78 votes, she wrote a book about her journey to the ballot and her experience as a candidate. She lives in Sandy. The Salt Lake Tribune is committed to creating a space where Utahns can share ideas, perspectives and solutions that move our state forward. We rely on your insight to do this. Find out how to share your opinion here, and email us at voices@sltrib.Com. By Wendy Davis | For The Salt Lake Tribune Donate to the newsroom now. The Salt Lake Tribune, Inc. Is a 501(c)(3) public charity and contributions are tax deductible

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

cautiously. "The reason I'm advising caution is you said you and this person used to have a turbulent relationship. There's no guarantee just because they've been chummy with you to make things easier at work that they won't turn on you and throw you under the bus," user JupiterSkyFalls wrote. NBCUniversal / The Office "It all depends on your relationship with this coworker. I've been on the other side of this where I was about to be fired and my coworkers, some of whom I was extremely close to, kept their mouths shut fearing retaliation," user JG307 wrote. "I get where they were coming from now, but at the time it was an incredibly hurtful betrayal. Not that they didn't choose me over their own jobs (I would never ask that of anyone) but that they didn't trust me to take the heads up and still protect them." Tell us what you would do in the comments. Do you owe your coworker a heads up, or is it better to be safe than sorr...
Read more
limits, changing from the last-in first-out method of valuing inventory to the first-in first-out method, cutting nonmandatory expenses for short periods, or attributing regular business expenses to a one-off, nonrecurring event. The Bottom Line Investors should always do their homework before investing in a stock. That means analyzing the company’s financial report to get a true picture of how it is doing. Don’t just fixate on the headline numbers the company wants you to read or trust that analysts or somebody else will do the job on your behalf. Go through everything yourself and do it with a skeptical eye.
Read more
Have Less Than $1,000 In Savings? Here's What To Do Next A recent survey from Forbes found that 1 in 4 Americans across all age ranges have less than $1,000 in savings. Sound familiar? If you're in the same boat, you're not alone. Between rising home prices, inflation, and stagnant wages, getting ahead can feel impossible. Not everyone can afford to save hundreds of dollars every month or max out their IRA. But there are steps you can take if your savings account is feeling light. Set aside at least $500 for unexpected expenses What happens if your tire pops, your electricity bill is higher than you expect, or you have to visit the emergency room? Those little unplanned bills can become a rolling pile of debt if you don't have at least a small emergency fund. While having a three-month cushion is a great idea, it's not feasible for many of us. Start by opening a high-yield savings account and saving until you have at least $500. That will cover many small em...
Read more