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HMO licence application process
Last updated: 19 April, 2023
Guidance in completing your HMO application
Last updated: 14 June, 2023
Overview of the HMO licensing process
Last updated: 14 June, 2023
Cabinet
Last updated: 24 May, 2023
Exhumations
Last updated: 5 February, 2019
Exhumations are generally rare and tend to be traumatic for the family involved. They can take a long time to arrange and are usually expensive. For these reasons, it is always best to consult with all the relatives before proceeding. Reasons Exhumations occur for a number of reasons, including:
Relay services for deaf, hard-of-hearing, and speech-impaired people
Last updated: 31 May, 2023
Children and Young People Participation
Last updated: 26 July, 2023
Children and young people under the age of 19 make up a quarter of the total number of people living in Barnet. That’s almost 100,000 children and young people using local services and attending our schools and colleges. With this many children living in our borough, we want Barnet to be a family-friendly place to live and go to school. To help us get it right, we want children, young people and families living here to tell us how well we are doing, what we need to do differently and help us make the changes they want to see.
Underhill and Pricklers Hill
Last updated: 19 November, 2018
Underhill The Old Red Lion at Underhill started sometime in the 1720s. From the Red Lion up to High Barnet the main road ran a little to the south of its present line, and entered High Barnet where Victoria Lane is today. The hill was very steep, and the Red Lion in Underhill would provide coaches climbing Barnet Hill with an extra pair of horses - sometimes called a Hercules pair. In the 1820s the road was rebuilt and the gradient lessened.
Coming into Care
Last updated: 13 June, 2023
There may be situations where you can no longer live at home with your family. This could be for a number of reasons - illness, a family breakdown or break-up, or parents or carers who are unable to provide you with the right sort of care and protection. Initially, we see if there are friends or relatives who could look after you. If this is not possible or appropriate, then we will find you accommodation and you will become 'looked after' by Barnet Council.
Our Commitment to you as your Corporate Parents
Last updated: 13 June, 2023
Barnet Council are responsible for the care and support you receive while you are in our care. The responsibility for corporate parenting sits with the whole council, Councillors, community services, education support, schools, and health services. As your ‘Corporate Parents’, we are committed to make sure that we are effective parents that ensure you are safeguarded and that you are provided with the opportunities you need to achieve the best in your childhood, adolescents and adulthood.