[45F Health protection regulations: supplementary]
Public Health (Control of Disease) Act 1984 (1984 c 22) | Legislation

[45F  Health protection regulations: supplementary]

[(1)     This section makes further provision about regulations under section 45B or 45C (“health protection regulations”).

(2)     Health protection regulations may—

(a)     confer functions on local authorities and other persons;

(b)     create offences;

(c)     enable a court to order a person convicted of any such offence to take or pay for remedial action in appropriate circumstances;

(d)     provide for the execution and enforcement of restrictions and requirements imposed by or under the regulations;

(e)     provide for appeals from and reviews of decisions taken under the regulations;

(f)     permit or prohibit the levy of charges;

(g)

Powered by Lexis+®
 

Popular documents

LEXISNEXIS

HCPC—Main hearing of the Health and Care Professions Tribunal

HCPC—Main hearing of the Health and Care Professions TribunalCoronavirus (COVID-19): This Practice Note contains guidance on subjects impacted by the government’s response to the coronavirus outbreak. In particular, the Health and Care Professions Council (HCPC) (Coronavirus) (Amendment) Rules Order

LEXISNEXIS

The tort of deceit

The tort of deceitDeceit—what is it?A deceit occurs when a misrepresentation is made with the express intention of defrauding a party, subsequently causing loss to that party.The elements of a claim in deceit are:•a clear false representation of fact or law•fraud by the maker, in the sense that they

LEXISNEXIS

Control of asbestos—duty to manage

The Control of Asbestos Regulations 2012 (CAR 2012) place various duties on employers to protect employees from risks related to exposure to asbestos and make it clear that these duties, so far as is reasonably practicable, are also owed to any other person, whether at work or not, who may be

LEXISNEXIS

Notice to complete

While this Practice Note primarily covers commercial property matters, it also touches on residential considerations.Time is generally not of the essence for completion of a contract for the sale of land. If the seller or the buyer delays completion, the defaulting party will be liable in damages