Caravan Site Licensing (Exemptions of Motor Homes) Bill
Official Summary
A Bill to exempt motor homes from caravan site licensing requirements; and for connected purposes.
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Overview
This bill aims to exempt motorhomes from the licensing requirements currently imposed on caravan sites under the Caravan Sites and Control of Development Act 1960. This means motorhomes would no longer be considered "caravans" for the purposes of site licensing.
Description
The bill amends the Caravan Sites and Control of Development Act 1960. Specifically, it alters the definition of "caravan" within section 29(1) to exclude motorhomes designed or adapted for human habitation. This will remove the requirement for motorhome owners to adhere to the licensing regulations applicable to caravan sites.
Key Changes:
- Removes the inclusion of motor vehicles designed or adapted for human habitation from the definition of "caravan".
- Applies to England, Wales, and Scotland.
- Comes into effect two months after it becomes law.
Government Spending
The bill is not expected to have a significant impact on government spending. The main effect will be a reduction in administrative costs associated with licensing motorhomes, though precise figures are unavailable.
Groups Affected
- Motorhome owners: Will benefit from exemption from caravan site licensing requirements, potentially reducing costs and simplifying the process of using caravan sites.
- Caravan site operators: May experience a shift in the types of vehicles using their sites, with a potential increase in motorhomes. The impact on their business will depend on the demand.
- Local authorities: Will have reduced responsibility for licensing motorhomes on caravan sites, freeing up administrative resources.
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