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David Layton

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In 1966 Layton founded Incomes Data Services, an independent research organization offering information and advice for those determining pay and employment policies in the United Kingdom. When the British government began to insist that all collective agreements should be legally binding, Layton
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During a miners' strike in February 1974, Layton pointed out that figures being used to compare miners' pay with other workers' pay were flawed, as the National Coal Board was including holiday pay in earnings for miners, but not in the figures for the pay of others. The front page of the
108:, in his own words "preparing a study of the shortcomings of published information on wages and conditions of work", which was published in 1965. At the 1964 general election, he stood as the 164:
said of Layton "He was full of fun, often rather mischievous and perfectly at ease challenging nonsense." He was also an enthusiastic sportsman and was still walking the
116:, coming third, as expected, to the Labour and Conservative candidates. He did not stand again, but nevertheless kept up close links with the Liberal Party. 366: 120:
advised parties to write the words "Tina Lea" on all collective agreements, an acronym standing for This is Not a Legally Enforceable Agreement.
356: 101: 113: 151:. This was largely funded by Layton and consumed much of his energy, and within ten years had become a successful business led by 191:, in 1989, the title of Baron Layton went to Geoffrey Michael Layton (1947–2018), a nephew who had no sons, and Layton was thus 326: 188: 371: 46: 209: 180:, graduate and daughter of the Rev. Robert Miller Gray, with whom he had three children, Jonathan (now 4th 361: 256: 93: 22: 62: 177: 148: 70: 130:
called Layton "the man who did his sums", and the revelation had a large impact on the dispute.
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Wages — fog or facts? A case for independent collection and analysis of information on incomes
34: 351: 346: 30: 8: 138: 105: 97: 58: 275: 184:), Mark and Hilary. They separated in 1966. He married secondly Joy Parkinson in 1972. 109: 89: 104:, in 1952–1953. After leaving the National Coal Board, Layton spent a year with the 192: 126: 143: 85: 50: 16: 340: 165: 134: 261: 181: 160: 81: 74: 330:(1995), p. 197: "Heir, his uncle. Hon. David Layton. MBE. b. July 5. 1914" 152: 66: 54: 26: 57:, Layton had four sisters and two brothers. He was educated at 231:
Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry
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Layton married firstly in April 1939 (Joan) Elizabeth Gray, a
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from 1946 to 1963, taking a break from that to serve on the
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Index

The Hon.
MBE
economist
industrial relations
Incomes Data Services
Walter Layton, 1st Baron Layton
Eleanor Dorothea Osmaston
barrister
Gresham's School
Trinity College, Cambridge
economics
blue
field hockey
Second World War
Royal Engineers
lieutenant colonel
Member of the Order of the British Empire
National Coal Board
United Nations Economic Commission for Europe
Acton Society Trust
Liberal
Battersea South
London Evening Standard
Max Nicholson
World Wildlife Fund
The ENDS Report
environmental protection
Marek Mayer
The Guardian
Lake District

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