The relevant legal principles
The relevant legal principles
Relevant legal framework for DBS’s decision
The appellant in this case was included on the adults’ barred list using DBS’s powers in paragraph 9 of Schedule 3.
Under those paragraphs, subject to the right to make representations, DBS must include a person on the list if three conditions are satisfied:-
First, the person must have engaged in “relevant conduct” (paragraph 9(3)(a)) which, in summary and in so far as relevant to the present appeal, means conduct which endangers or is likely to endanger a vulnerable adult (paragraph 9 and 10(1)(a)) or conduct which, if repeated against a vulnerable adult, would endanger or be likely to endanger them (paragraph 10(1)(b)).
Secondly, the person must have been or might in future be engaged in regulated activity in relation to adults (paragraph 9(3)(aa)).
Thirdly, DBS must be satisfied that it is appropriate to include the person in the relevant list (paragraph 9(3)(b)).
- Heading
- The decision of the Upper Tribunal is to allow the appeal. Pursuant to section 4(6)(a) of the Safeguarding of Vulnerable Groups Act 2006, the Disclosure and Barring Service is directed to remove the a
- Introduction
- Rule 14: Anonymity
- The Upper Tribunal hearing
- The documentary evidence
- DBS’s decision
- The appeal to this Tribunal
- The relevant legal principles
- The Upper Tribunal’s jurisdiction on appeal
- Our decision
- Relevant conduct
- Proportionality
- Conclusions
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