107 Failure to submit or rejection of decommissioning programmes
Energy Act 2004 (2004 c 20) | Legislation

107  Failure to submit or rejection of decommissioning programmes

(1)     Where—

(a)     a notice given under section 105 is not complied with, or

(b)     the [appropriate Minister] rejects a programme submitted to him,

the [appropriate Minister] may himself prepare a decommissioning programme in relation to the relevant object in question.

(2)     Before himself preparing a decommissioning programme relating to a relevant object which is to be or is, . . . partly—

(a)     in an area of Scottish waters, or

(b)     in an area of waters in a Scottish part of a Renewable Energy Zone,

the Secretary of State must

Powered by Lexis+®
 

Popular documents

LEXISNEXIS

Collective investment schemes—essentials

Collective investment schemes—essentialsThis Practice Note examines the definition of a collective investment scheme (CIS) and available exemptions, and the treatment of regulated and unregulated CIS.Definition of a collective investment schemeThe definition of a CIS is contained in section 235 of

LEXISNEXIS

Carriage of goods by sea—the Hague-Visby Rules

Carriage of goods by sea—the Hague-Visby RulesThis Practice Note explains the Hague-Visby Rules (the Rules) which are an international convention enacted into English law by the Carriage of Goods by Sea Act 1971 (CGSA 1971) whose purpose is to regulate some of the most important rights and

LEXISNEXIS

Option agreements—the need for a long-stop date

Call options are frequently used by developers to secure a right to buy land if planning permission is obtained. Taking an option provides the developer with time to make and pursue a planning application before having to commit to paying for the land. The developer's initial outlay will be limited

LEXISNEXIS

Negligence—key elements to establish a negligence claim

Negligence—key elements to establish a negligence claimNegligence—what are the key ingredients to establish a claim in negligence?For liability in negligence to be founded, four key ingredients must be present:•duty of care•breach of that duty•damage (which is caused by the breach)•foreseeability of