Free legislation on LexisWeb is as enacted and does not take into account any amendments
Full Table of Contents
(1) OFCOM may impose a general universal service condition on—
(a) every postal operator providing a service within the scope of the universal postal service, or
(b) every postal operator providing a service within the scope of the universal postal service of a description specified in the condition.
(2) A general universal service condition is—
(a) a condition containing such obligations as OFCOM consider necessary to impose for, or in connection with, securing the provision of a universal postal service in accordance with the standards set out in the universal postal service order, or
(b) a condition containing such obligations as OFCOM consider necessary to impose for the purposes of section 46.
(3) A general universal service condition may require a person—
(a) to make contributions in accordance with any scheme established under section 46, and
(b) to take such steps as may be required by any such scheme as regards contributions made by users of services within the scope of the universal postal service.
(4) At any time when there is a universal service provider, nothing in subsection (2)(a) is to be read as authorising the imposition of a condition requiring a person—
(a) to deliver or collect letters or other postal packets as mentioned in section 31,
(b) to provide a service throughout the United Kingdom, or
(c) to provide a service at an affordable price in accordance with a public tariff which is uniform throughout the United Kingdom.
To be appointed: see s 93(3).
Full Table of Contents
- 43 Recovery of administrative charges incurred by OFCOM
- 44 Review of costs of universal service obligations
Lexis®Library
- Indicates the date on which a section of an enactment was brought into force, powered by Halsbury's Is It In ForceView current status of this Act
- Commentary discussing this particular case from LexisLibrary's comprehensive range of titles including Butterworths, Halsbury's and TolleyView all related commentary
- An authoritative guide to the status of statutory provisions and their meaning, including definitions, cross-references and information on commencement and amendmentView Halsbury Statutes Citator
- Authoritative guides to the status of statutory provisions and their meaning from a range of titles from Butterworths, Halsbury's Statutes and TolleyView other related LexisLibrary annotations
- Cases related to this particular case that are related to, or discuss this caseView related cases
- The current law in England and Wales, consolidated by the incorporation of amendments into existing legislation, by an expert team of editorsView Consolidated Version
- Subordinate legislation is made under the authority of a provision (or provisions) of an Act (or Acts) of ParliamentView all subordinate legislation
- Official explanatory notes that further explain the effects of the Act and summarise what the Act sets out to achieveView official explanatory notes

