Common use of Joint arrangements Clause in Contracts

Joint arrangements. (a) The Council may establish joint arrangements with one or more local authorities and/or their executives to exercise functions which are not executive functions in any of the participating authorities. Such arrangements may involve the appointment of a joint committee with these other local authorities. (b) The Executive may establish joint arrangements with one or more local authorities to exercise functions which are executive functions. Such arrangements may involve the appointment of joint committees with these other local authorities. (c) The Executive may appoint only Executive members to a joint committee under paragraph (b) above, and those members need not reflect the political composition of the local authority as a whole. (d) Details of any joint arrangements including any delegations to joint committees will be found in the Council’s scheme of delegations in Part 3 of this Constitution.

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Southwark Constitution

Joint arrangements. (a) The Council may establish joint arrangements with one or more local authorities and/or their executives to exercise functions functions, which are not executive functions in any of the participating authorities. Such arrangements may involve the appointment of a joint committee with these other local authorities. (b) The Executive may establish joint arrangements with one or more local authorities to exercise functions functions, which are executive functions. Such arrangements may involve the appointment of joint committees with these other local authorities. (c) The Executive may appoint only Executive members to a joint committee under paragraph (b) above, and those members need not reflect the political composition of the local authority as a whole. (d) Details of any joint arrangements including any delegations to joint committees will be found in the Council’s scheme of delegations in Part 3 of this Constitution.

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Southwark Constitution