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Corporate documents

The following corporate documents outline how King’s College London is run, its strategic vision for the future and guiding procedures and policies.

Charter and Statutes of King's College London, granted in May 2009 and replacing all earlier versions.

Charter and Statutes

Ordinances of King's College London approved by the College Council under Article 12 of the College Charter.

Ordinances

Together with the College's Charter and Statutes and Ordinances, the regulations establish a governance framework which ensures the proper conduct of the university's activities.

Types of regulation

The College is an ‘exempt’ charity under Schedule 3 of the Charities Act 2011 for the purposes of UK charity legislation. This means that we are not registered with the Charity Commission and have no charity registration number. Under the Charities Act 2006, King’s and other universities which are exempt charities are regulated by the Higher Education Funding Council for England (HEFCE) as ‘principal regulator’ on behalf of the Commission.

King's as a charity

King’s Vision 2029 sets out our ambition to make the world a better place. It builds upon our history of making a significant contribution to society and takes us to our 200th anniversary in 2029.

King's strategic vision

The Prevent Duty is part of the Government’s Counter Terrorism Strategy, CONTEST. Under the Prevent Duty, "specified authorities" are required to have a "due regard to the need to prevent individuals from being drawn into terrorism".

King's approach to the Prevent Duty

As an employer and educator, King’s recognises its legal duties as well as the moral imperative to promote diversity and inclusion within the campus community and to provide a safe and healthy environment for work and study where staff, students and other members of the King’s community are treated with dignity, courtesy and respect.

Diversity and inclusion

King’s College London and King’s College London Student Union have a strong commitment to the values of freedom of expression, freedom of thought, freedom of conscience and religion and freedom of assembly.

Freedom of speech statement