Local, National Laws and Regs applied to trading locations - Business Context Flashcards

(17 cards)

1
Q

What is the business context regarding trading locations?

A

Local and national laws and regulations applied to the trading location.

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2
Q

What should learners be able to discuss by the end of the session?

A

Learners should be able to discuss the local and political environments in relation to trading locations.

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3
Q

What are the different types of trading locations for businesses?

A

Different types of trading locations are designed to suit the needs of various business activities such as manufacturing, administration, digital products, retail, ore extraction, and services.

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4
Q

What is the definition of trading?

A

Trading is an economic concept that identifies trading as the buying and selling of goods and services.

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5
Q

What are the two main types of goods exchanged in trading organizations?

A

Goods are tangible products, while services are intangible ‘goods’ that cannot generally be physically touched.

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6
Q

What is primary legislation?

A

Acts of law passed by parliament are referred to as ‘statutes’.

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7
Q

What is secondary legislation?

A

Secondary legislation is created by government ministers, the Crown, and public authorities.

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8
Q

What are the main differences between law and regulation?

A

Primary legislation affects the whole population, while secondary legislation specifically impacts organizations, staff, and customers.

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9
Q

What are the three main areas of primary legislation that impact business organizations?

A
  1. Consumer protection. 2. Competition law. 3. Employment law.
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10
Q

What is the aim of competition law?

A

Competition law aims to protect healthy competition by ensuring business organizations do not engage in anti-competitive agreements or practices.

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11
Q

What does the Competition Act 1998 prohibit?

A

It prohibits anti-competition practices such as rigging bids, fixing prices, limiting production, and sharing markets.

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12
Q

What is the purpose of the Enterprise Act 2002?

A

The purpose of this act is to tighten controls on competition law and penalize organizations operating in an anti-competitive manner.

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13
Q

Who enforces competition law?

A

The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) is empowered to enforce the prosecution of anti-competitive activity.

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14
Q

What are the consequences of failing to comply with employment law?

A

Consequences include court action, expensive legal fees, fines, damage to brand reputation, and potential loss of sales.

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15
Q

Who administers local trading standards?

A

The Citizens Advice Consumer Services collects and administers consumer complaints on behalf of the Trading Standards Office.

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16
Q

What services do local authorities offer to support businesses?

A

Local authorities issue trading licenses, approve planning applications, enforce environmental requirements, and ensure compliance with health and safety requirements.

17
Q

What is the aim of the Environment Act 2021?

A

The aims include increasing recycling, improving air and water quality, tackling waste disposal, halting species decline, and improving the natural environment.