Private Security Services Bill, 1999
Public bill · Private Member · Introduced
Would require private security workers and firms—including guards, door supervisors, alarm responders and security consultants—to register, meet training and character standards, and carry proof of registration. An Irish Security Authority would maintain the register, investigate complaints, inspect services and cancel registrations, helping protect the public from untrained or dishonest operators.
Formal long title
Bill entitled an Act to make provision for the registration, control and supervision of persons engaged in the private security industry, for the establishment of an authority to be known as the Irish Security Authority, and to make provision for connected matters
Last updated 12 April 2018
- John V. Farrelly Primary
- First StageDáil
- Second StageDáil Defeated
- Private Members' Business. - Private Security Services Bill, 1999: Second Stage (Resumed). Dáil
- Private Members' Business. - Private Security Services Bill, 1999: Second Stage. Dáil
- Private Security Services Bill, 1999: First Stage. Dáil