Revised legislation carried on this site may not be fully up to date. L�T� $�,2��I;G-�s��*.^���s�b�秪'����;���Đ��������$;@l(���@6h�s� � bI�T�C-/�T�8���AyJ` g��W����KLy{8['�7x1�b�u�,�SO ����tH�g`���L@l6�������`"�` ��:U 0000015908 00000 n 0000007976 00000 n 260 19 0000001373 00000 n Changes to Legislation.

Dependent on the legislation item being viewed this may include:Click 'View More' or select 'More Resources' tab for additional information including:an event or situation which threatens serious damage to human welfare in the United Kingdom or in a Part or region,an event or situation which threatens serious damage to the environment of the United Kingdom or of a Part or region, orwar, or terrorism, which threatens serious damage to the security of the United Kingdom.For the purposes of subsection (1)(a) an event or situation threatens damage to human welfare only if it involves, causes or may cause—disruption of a supply of money, food, water, energy or fuel,For the purposes of subsection (1)(b) an event or situation threatens damage to the environment only if it involves, causes or may cause—contamination of land, water or air with biological, chemical or radio-active matter, ordisruption or destruction of plant life or animal life.The Secretary of State may by order amend subsection (2) so as to provide that in so far as an event or situation involves or causes disruption of a specified supply, system, facility or service—it is to be treated as threatening damage to human welfare, orit is no longer to be treated as threatening damage to human welfare.may not be made unless a draft has been laid before, and approved by resolution of, each House of Parliament.The event or situation mentioned in subsection (1) may occur or be inside or outside the United Kingdom.Her Majesty may by Order in Council make emergency regulations if satisfied that the conditions in section 21 are satisfied.A senior Minister of the Crown may make emergency regulations if satisfied—that the conditions in section 21 are satisfied, andthat it would not be possible, without serious delay, to arrange for an Order in Council under subsection (1).the First Lord of the Treasury (the Prime Minister),any of Her Majesty’s Principal Secretaries of State, andseriously obstruct the prevention, control or mitigation of serious damage.Regulations under this section must be prefaced by a statement by the person making the regulations—specifying the nature of the emergency in respect of which the regulations are made, andis satisfied that the conditions in section 21 are met,is satisfied that the regulations contain only provision which is appropriate for the purpose of preventing, controlling or mitigating an aspect or effect of the emergency in respect of which the regulations are made,is satisfied that the effect of the regulations is in due proportion to that aspect or effect of the emergency,is satisfied that the regulations are compatible with the Convention rights (within the meaning of section 1 of the Human Rights Act 1998 (c. 42)), andin the case of regulations made under subsection (2), is satisfied as to the matter specified in subsection (2)(b).This section specifies the conditions mentioned in section 20.The first condition is that an emergency has occurred, is occurring or is about to occur.The second condition is that it is necessary to make provision for the purpose of preventing, controlling or mitigating an aspect or effect of the emergency.The third condition is that the need for provision referred to in subsection (3) is urgent.For the purpose of subsection (3) provision which is the same as an enactment (“the existing legislation”) is necessary if, in particular—the existing legislation cannot be relied upon without the risk of serious delay,it is not possible without the risk of serious delay to ascertain whether the existing legislation can be relied upon, orthe existing legislation might be insufficiently effective.For the purpose of subsection (3) provision which could be made under an enactment other than section 20 (“the existing legislation”) is necessary if, in particular—the provision cannot be made under the existing legislation without the risk of serious delay,it is not possible without the risk of serious delay to ascertain whether the provision can be made under the existing legislation, orthe provision might be insufficiently effective if made under the existing legislation.Emergency regulations may make any provision which the person making the regulations is satisfied is appropriate for the purpose of preventing, controlling or mitigating an aspect or effect of the emergency in respect of which the regulations are made.In particular, emergency regulations may make any provision which the person making the regulations is satisfied is appropriate for the purpose of—protecting or restoring a supply of money, food, water, energy or fuel,protecting or restoring the provision of services relating to health,protecting or restoring the activities of banks or other financial institutions,preventing, containing or reducing the contamination of land, water or air,preventing, reducing or mitigating the effects of disruption or destruction of plant life or animal life,protecting or restoring activities of Parliament, of the Scottish Parliament, of the Northern Ireland Assembly or of the National Assembly for Wales, orprotecting or restoring the performance of public functions.Emergency regulations may make provision of any kind that could be made by Act of Parliament or by the exercise of the Royal Prerogative; in particular, regulations may—confer a function on a Minister of the Crown, on the Scottish Ministers, on the National Assembly for Wales, on a Northern Ireland department, on a coordinator appointed under section 24 or on any other specified person (and a function conferred may, in particular, be—a power to give directions or orders, whether written or oral);provide for or enable the requisition or confiscation of property (with or without compensation);provide for or enable the destruction of property, animal life or plant life (with or without compensation);prohibit, or enable the prohibition of, movement to or from a specified place;require, or enable the requirement of, movement to or from a specified place;prohibit, or enable the prohibition of, assemblies of specified kinds, at specified places or at specified times;prohibit, or enable the prohibition of, travel at specified times;prohibit, or enable the prohibition of, other specified activities;failing to comply with a provision of the regulations;failing to comply with a direction or order given or made under the regulations;obstructing a person in the performance of a function under or by virtue of the regulations;disapply or modify an enactment or a provision made under or by virtue of an enactment;require a person or body to act in performance of a function (whether the function is conferred by the regulations or otherwise and whether or not the regulations also make provision for remuneration or compensation);enable the Defence Council to authorise the deployment of Her Majesty’s armed forces;make provision (which may include conferring powers in relation to property) for facilitating any deployment of Her Majesty’s armed forces;confer jurisdiction on a court or tribunal (which may include a tribunal established by the regulations);make provision which has effect in relation to, or to anything done in—make provision which applies generally or only in specified circumstances or for a specified purpose;make different provision for different circumstances or purposes.A person making emergency regulations must have regard to the importance of ensuring that Parliament, the High Court and the Court of Session are able to conduct proceedings in connection with—Emergency regulations may make provision only if and in so far as the person making the regulations is satisfied—that the provision is appropriate for the purpose of preventing, controlling or mitigating an aspect or effect of the emergency in respect of which the regulations are made, andthat the effect of the provision is in due proportion to that aspect or effect of the emergency.Emergency regulations must specify the Parts of the United Kingdom or regions in relation to which the regulations have effect.require a person, or enable a person to be required, to provide military service, orprohibit or enable the prohibition of participation in, or any activity in connection with, a strike or other industrial action.create an offence other than one of the kind described in section 22(3)(i),create an offence other than one which is triable only before a magistrates' court or, in Scotland, before a sheriff under summary procedure,with imprisonment for a period exceeding three months, orwith a fine exceeding level 5 on the standard scale, oralter procedure in relation to criminal proceedings.Emergency regulations must require a senior Minister of the Crown to appoint—for each Part of the United Kingdom, other than England, in relation to which the regulations have effect, a person to be known as the Emergency Coordinator for that Part, andfor each region in relation to which the regulations have effect, a person to be known as the Regional Nominated Coordinator for that region.Provision made in accordance with subsection (1) may, in particular, include provision about the coordinator's—conditions of service (including remuneration), andThe principal purpose of the appointment shall be to facilitate coordination of activities under the emergency regulations (whether only in the Part or region for which the appointment is made or partly there and partly elsewhere).comply with a direction of a senior Minister of the Crown, andhave regard to guidance issued by a senior Minister of the Crown.A coordinator shall not be regarded as the servant or agent of the Crown or as enjoying any status, immunity or privilege of the Crown.at the end of the period of 30 days beginning with the date on which they are made, orat such earlier time as may be specified in the regulations.shall not prevent the making of new regulations, andshall not affect anything done by virtue of the regulations before they lapse.a senior Minister of the Crown shall as soon as is reasonably practicable lay the regulations before Parliament, andthe regulations shall lapse at the end of the period of seven days beginning with the date of laying unless during that period each House of Parliament passes a resolution approving them.If each House of Parliament passes a resolution that emergency regulations shall cease to have effect, the regulations shall cease to have effect—at such time, after the passing of the resolutions, as may be specified in them, orif no time is specified in the resolutions, at the beginning of the day after that on which the resolutions are passed (or, if they are passed on different days, at the beginning of the day after that on which the second resolution is passed).If each House of Parliament passes a resolution that emergency regulations shall have effect with a specified amendment, the regulations shall have effect as amended, with effect from—such time, after the passing of the resolutions, as may be specified in them, orif no time is specified in the resolutions, the beginning of the day after that on which the resolutions are passed (or, if they are passed on different days, the beginning of the day after that on which the second resolution is passed).shall affect anything done by virtue of regulations before they lapse, cease to have effect or are amended under this section.Parliamentary scrutiny: prorogation and adjournmentIf when emergency regulations are made under section 20 Parliament stands prorogued to a day after the end of the period of five days beginning with the date on which the regulations are made, Her Majesty shall by proclamation under the Meeting of Parliament Act 1797 (c. 127) require Parliament to meet on a specified day within that period.If when emergency regulations are made under section 20 the House of Commons stands adjourned to a day after the end of the period of five days beginning with the date on which the regulations are made, the Speaker If when emergency regulations are made under section 20 the House of Lords stands adjourned to a day after the end of the period of five days beginning with the date on which the regulations are made, the Speaker of the House of Commons or the Speaker of the House of Lordsthe Speaker of the House of Commons or the Speaker of the House of LordsEmergency regulations which relate wholly or partly to Scotland may not be made unless a senior Minister of the Crown has consulted the Scottish Ministers.Emergency regulations which relate wholly or partly to Northern Ireland may not be made unless a senior Minister of the Crown has consulted the First Minister and deputy First Minister.Emergency regulations which relate wholly or partly to Wales may not be made unless a senior Minister of the Crown has consulted the National Assembly for Wales.a senior Minister of the Crown may disapply a requirement to consult if he thinks it necessary by reason of urgency, anda failure to satisfy a requirement to consult shall not affect the validity of regulations.Emergency regulations shall be made by statutory instrument (whether or not made by Order in Council).Emergency regulations shall be treated for the purposes of the Human Rights Act 1998 (c. 42) as subordinate legislation and not primary legislation (whether or not they amend primary legislation).a reference to a Part or region of the United Kingdom includes a reference to—any part of the territorial sea that is adjacent to that Part or region,any part of the area within British fishery limits that is adjacent to the Part or region, andany part of the continental shelf that is adjacent to the Part or region.The following shall have effect for the purpose of subsection (2)—an Order in Council under section 126(2) of the Scotland Act 1998 (c. 46) (apportionment of sea areas),an Order in Council under section 98(8) of the Northern Ireland Act 1998 (c. 47) (apportionment of sea areas), andan order under section 155(2) of the Government of Wales Act 1998 (c. 38) (apportionment of sea areas);

trailer Changes and effects are recorded by our editorial team in lists which can be found in the ‘Changes to Legislation’ area. . . Civil Contingencies Act 2004 is an act that is divided in three parts: Part 1 defines the obligations of certain organisations to prepare for various types of emergencies; Part 2 provides additional powers for the government to use in the event of a large scale emergency; Part 3 provides supplementary legislation in support of the first two parts Guidance on part 1 of the Civil Contingencies Act 2004, its associated regulations and non-statutory arrangements. 0000000676 00000 n


Chapter 1: …

0000000989 00000 n . There are currently no known outstanding effects for the Civil Contingencies Act 2004, Part 2.


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