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But the mayor of London has wide powers over transport, for instance, hence the congestion charge. And the Lord Mayor of London is a completely different animal, with a partly ceremonial role only in the City of London (the financial area).
But the mayor of London has wide powers over transport, for instance, hence the congestion charge. And the Lord Mayor of London is a completely different animal, with a partly ceremonial role only in the City of London (the financial area).
I think boroughs may have mayors, redcrx
http://www.kentonline...h_mayor_unveiled.aspx
http://www.hastingsob...sen-as-new.6311549.jp
http://www.kentonline...h_mayor_unveiled.aspx
http://www.hastingsob...sen-as-new.6311549.jp
######## Mayor is currently elected by council members who represent the ########Wards on ###### District Council, and is not yet elected by the people of #######, England. The current Mayor for ###### is the Labour Party member for ###### Ward, ###### ###. The election takes place every year for a new mayor
You could e.mail and ask him (I'm sure the council information officer or similar would be able to help).
http://www.waveney.gov.uk/lowestoft_mayor.htm
http://www.waveney.gov.uk/lowestoft_mayor.htm
"Your countersignatory should:
•have known you for at least two years
•live in the UK
Your countersignatory should not:
•be related to you by birth or marriage
•be in a personal relationship with you
•live at the same address as you
Your countersignatory should be a professional person or a person of good standing in the community. The list that follows gives examples of the type of person that would be suitable. If you are not sure who to ask you can call the IPS Passport Adviceline on 0300 222 0000".
There is a list here...
http://www.direct.gov...information/DG_174151
It includes a councillor (local or county).
Make sure he ticks all the boxes though. I've been asked to do some as a solicitor and they can check up on your countersignatory.
•have known you for at least two years
•live in the UK
Your countersignatory should not:
•be related to you by birth or marriage
•be in a personal relationship with you
•live at the same address as you
Your countersignatory should be a professional person or a person of good standing in the community. The list that follows gives examples of the type of person that would be suitable. If you are not sure who to ask you can call the IPS Passport Adviceline on 0300 222 0000".
There is a list here...
http://www.direct.gov...information/DG_174151
It includes a councillor (local or county).
Make sure he ticks all the boxes though. I've been asked to do some as a solicitor and they can check up on your countersignatory.