The Home Energy Efficiency Grants (Amendment) Regulations 1995
Citation and commencement1.
These Regulations may be cited as the Home Energy Efficiency Grants (Amendment) Regulations 1995 and shall come into force on 9th February 1995.
Amendments2.
(a)
for regulation 3(2) (definitions) substitute—
“(2)
For the purpose of this regulation a person shall not be treated as resident in a dwelling unless he is residing there as his only or main residence and—
“householder” means a person who, alone or jointly with others, is—
- (a)
in England and Wales, a freeholder or tenant and “tenant” includes a sub-tenant and a person who has—
- (i)
a protected occupancy or a statutory tenancy under the Rent (Agriculture) Act 19763;”
(ii)
(iii)
(iv)
(v)
(b)
(i)
(ii)
has entered into a contract to which Part VII of that Act applies;
(iii)
has a licence to occupy a dwelling which, if the dwelling was situated in England and Wales, would meet the conditions in sub-paragraphs (a) and (b) of paragraph 12 of Schedule 1 to the Housing Act 1985 (almshouse licences); or
(iv)
“spouse” includes a person with whom the applicant is living as husband or wife. and
- (a)omit regulation 10A11 (grant condition).
- (a)
Signed by authority of the Secretary of State
We consent,
These Regulations amend the Home Energy Efficiency Grants Regulations 1992, which provide for grants to improve energy efficiency in dwellings and certain buildings in multiple occupation, and for agencies to administer the making of grants.
Regulation 2(a) extends the definition of householder so that grants may additionally be paid to assured agricultural occupiers, protected occupiers, almshouse licensees whose licences meet certain conditions and to cottars. Drafting changes have also been made to simplify the definition.
Regulation 2(b) omits a requirement that a grant is to be subject to a condition for repayment where the work was not carried out or did not comply with specified standards.