Compliance & legislation
Declaration and register of interests forms
Use our template forms to record and publish interests that might affect board members' ability to act impartially
Tools & templates
24/05/2022
All governors and trustees are required to declare business and pecuniary interests that might affect their ability to make impartial decisions. Such interests must be recorded in a register of interests and published on the school/trust website.
Examples of interests that governors/trustees should declare include:
- being a trustee or governor at another school or charity
- having a relative who supplies services to the school/trust
- a close personal relationship with a member of staff
Use our template forms to record and publish relevant interests.
Member-only content
Want to read this?
Become a member
NGA members get exclusive access to hundreds of practical resources including guidance, checklists and planners.
We’re here to support you at every stage of your governance journey with expert advice, training, events, and much more.
Already a member?
Related content
-
Tools & templates
-
Tools & templates
-
Guidance
-
Tools & templates
-
Guidance
-
Guidance
-
Guidance
-
Guidance
-
Tools & templates
-
Tools & templates
-
Guidance
-
Guidance
-
Tools & templates
-
Guidance
-
Guidance
-
E-learning
-
Training & development
-
Webinar13/11/2024Governing board roles
Annual Seminar: Governance for growth: Crafting accountability systems that drive ambition and sustainability
-
NewsUpdated: 04/11/2024Wellbeing
NGA launches Free E-Learning Module on School Food Standards – In Partnership with DfE
-
BlogUpdated: 27/09/2024Latest updates
Empowering governors and trustees: NGA at the Labour Party conference
-
Blog
-
News
-
Blog
-
NewsUpdated: 18/07/2024Latest updates
NGA comments on the King's speech and the Children’s Welfare Bill
-
Blog
-
Blog
-
Governing Matters
-
WebinarUpdated: 19/09/2023Latest updates
Governing in 2023: Navigating Challenges and Shaping the Future webinar
-
NewsUpdated: 08/09/2023Wellbeing
Annual Governance Survey 2023 reveals worrying trends in behaviour and safeguarding
-
Blog
-
Blog
-
Blog