11 replies from public bodies past their due date; 9 late or with questions left open.
Read the highlight report
This period:
Deadline ledger: 57 requests to 21 bodies set against FOIA s.10, EIR reg 5(2) and 11(4), UK GDPR Art 12(3), the s.45 Code of Practice, or the body's own published standard
Dartboard: 20 markers placed at each missed due date, tap-to-expand detail
Email archive: 39 case emails ingested into the archive and email calendar
Due in the next 7 days:
Mon 26 Oct · Vale of Glamorgan Council · EIR: removal of a commemorative tree
Mon 26 Oct · Vale of Glamorgan Council · EIR: s.52/land charges and planning records, Great House Farm / Church View Close
Mon 26 Oct · South Wales Police · Internal review of 719/26
Mon 26 Oct · Wales Office / NIO · Farm ownership records: internal review
Wed 28 Oct · Vale of Glamorgan Council · Formal concern, preservation and subject access
Wed 28 Oct · HM Land Registry · Subject access request: titles WA231076 and WA240304
…and 2 more in the full report
Top grounds to reopen the case:
1. The farmhouse's separate 1983 registration while the 1974 action stood unheard
2. Whether the 1974 letters were rejected in writing
3. Whether a binding sale existed when the October 1974 letters were written
In short: The archive answers each question: police occurrence books end in 1984 and station logs in 1979; the 1988 Weekly Orders exist but are closed because they name serving officers, and a paid search can be commissioned; no press-office files ar
In short: The records team lists five metadata records and digital resources on Great House Farm/Tŷ Mawr and describes the catalogue and library searches undertaken.
In short: Defra states that the 1936–1955 farm records requested are not held after a search of paper and electronic records, and that the information may be held by the Welsh Government.
In short: The records team states no information is held under EIR 12(4)(a) but identifies microfiche archaeological reports transferred to RCAHMW on 12 January 2018 and provides a Coflein link.
In short: The HER team answers a 48-item schedule, citing public availability or 'not held' for most items and withholding change-log data as personal information.
In short: The registrar states no death record or burial/cremation record was found locally and gives a reference for ordering a certificate elsewhere.
In short: States no separate exclusion schedule exists, reclassifies MS 3360/3 as unrelated to the Llandough property, and maintains prior position on Ref 13.2.
In short: The clerk refuses the request under section 12, citing an estimated 37 hours to review 14 years of minutes, and suggests narrowing the date range.
In short: The FOI officer states no filtered schedule is held but supplies parish, acreage, and tenant details from MS 3360/3 and confirms Ref 13.2's description.
In short: States searches across registered files and the NMRW archive were extensive, confirms no further records, and offers a scan order with associated charges noted.
In short: States no letters or records on the site exist in registered files, cites archive catalogue entries, and quotes a historic-environment description.
In short: The FOI officer states no recorded cross-attribution links the two Llandough farms and no separate record explains the earlier 'unrelated' conclusion.
In short: Provides catalogue results and some court case records, states most material is not expected to be held, and offers paid research for further searches.
In short: Discloses records on other archaeological discoveries at Great House Farm and Church Farm, redacting third-party personal data under s.40(2).
In short: Provides a corrected catalogue description and full transcription of a 1877 lease, confirming no mention of the other locality, and offers a plan copy.
In short: The records team confirms no surviving records, finding aids, or destruction registers were located, citing general retention and destruction procedures.
In short: Monitoring Officer response declining to progress the complaint under the corporate complaints policy and finding no evidence of a Code of Conduct breach.
In short: An archives team lists several digitised catalogue entries and images relevant to the enquiry, with further records available by appointment.
In short: The archivist confirms the full date range and catalogue scope were searched, states no restricted material applies, and reiterates that relevant items are held at BT Archives.
In short: The records team states no records were found on its case management system and suggests contacting the Land Registry for further information.
In short: The archivist details the keywords searched, confirms catalogued and uncatalogued items were checked, and finds no relevant matches apart from unrelated or BT Archives items.
In short: States no further records or destruction documentation exist, confirms searches complete, and notes right to complain to the Information Commissioner.
In short: The archivist reports no records found for the farm, Llandough, Lavernock, or a named individual, and suggests BT Archives and Glamorgan Archives for further research.
In short: The archivist states that searches using the requested keywords returned no relevant results and that Marconi-related files are held at BT Archives.
In short: The archivist details the search methodology, confirms all listed terms were used, and states no relevant records exist or were transferred elsewhere.
In short: The archivist confirms a catalogue search found no records relating to Post Office engineering activities, Marconi's experiments, or related connections.
In short: The archivist states Glamorgan Archives holds no records of past Post Office employees and suggests contacting the Postal Museum and Archives.
In short: The council states relevant planning records are publicly available via its register and that further archaeological records are not held, suggesting another body.
In short: States the Ministry of Justice does not hold the requested court proceeding records and suggests the County Court as a discretionary pointer.
In short: The institution provides specific archival references for deeds and estate leases, noting a possible place-name match and suggesting an in-person visit for further records.
In short: The records team supplies accession details for three archives, notes on two others, and offers search room viewing and paid summaries for the rest.
In short: Confirms 1988 listing assessment rejected the property, provides two photographs, states no further electronic records held, and continues a paper-file search.
In short: The archive identifies a funds ledger covering 1974 Cardiff County Court payments but notes access is restricted due to data protection concerning infants and asks for more case details.
In short: The records team provides specific catalogue references including a court book and Bute estate archive collections, and notes no further index cards exist.
In short: The records team shares the original 1920s manorial return, states it adds little detail, and suggests National Library of Wales catalogues for further research.
In short: The records team explains MDR scope, lists repositories holding Llandough manorial records, and notes review of original 1920s survey returns.
In short: The archive explains that original paper catalogues and cards were not retained after digitisation and that withdrawn documents' catalogue descriptions are removed.