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The Network Rail (Huyton) Order 2014

Write the words of this act the way you think they should read. Solon shows your change as a redline against the published text and pins it to that exact text, so it can never be applied to wording you did not see.

Change 1

What to do with it
As published

9 Temporary stopping up of streets

(1) Network Rail, during and for the purposes of the execution of the authorised works, may temporarily stop up, alter or divert any street and may for any reasonable time— (a) divert the traffic from the street; and (b) subject to paragraph (3), prevent all persons from passing along the street. (2) Without limitation on the scope of paragraph (1), Network Rail may use any street stopped up under the powers conferred by this article as a temporary working site. (3) Network Rail must provide reasonable access for pedestrians going to or from premises abutting a street affected by the exercise of the powers conferred by this article if there would otherwise be no such access. (4) Without limitation on the scope of paragraph (1), Network Rail may exercise the powers conferred by this article in relation to the street specified in columns (1) and (2) of Schedule 4 (street to be temporarily stopped up) to the extent specified, in column (3) of that Schedule. (5) Network Rail must not exercise the powers conferred by this article— (a) in relation to any street specified as mentioned in paragraph (4) without first consulting the street authority; and (b) in relation to any other street without the consent of the street authority which may attach reasonable conditions to any consent, but such consent must not be unreasonably withheld. (6) Any person who suffers loss by the suspension of any private right of way under this article is entitled to compensation to be determined, in case of dispute, under Part 1 of the 1961 Act. (7) If within 28 days of receiving an application for consent under paragraph (5)(b) a street authority fails to notify Network Rail of its decision or refuses consent without giving any grounds for its refusal that street authority is deemed to have granted consent.

Your change, as a redline

9 Temporary stopping up of streets

(1) Network Rail, during and for the purposes of the execution of the authorised works, may temporarily stop up, alter or divert any street and may for any reasonable time— (a) divert the traffic from the street; and (b) subject to paragraph (3), prevent all persons from passing along the street. (2) Without limitation on the scope of paragraph (1), Network Rail may use any street stopped up under the powers conferred by this article as a temporary working site. (3) Network Rail must provide reasonable access for pedestrians going to or from premises abutting a street affected by the exercise of the powers conferred by this article if there would otherwise be no such access. (4) Without limitation on the scope of paragraph (1), Network Rail may exercise the powers conferred by this article in relation to the street specified in columns (1) and (2) of Schedule 4 (street to be temporarily stopped up) to the extent specified, in column (3) of that Schedule. (5) Network Rail must not exercise the powers conferred by this article— (a) in relation to any street specified as mentioned in paragraph (4) without first consulting the street authority; and (b) in relation to any other street without the consent of the street authority which may attach reasonable conditions to any consent, but such consent must not be unreasonably withheld. (6) Any person who suffers loss by the suspension of any private right of way under this article is entitled to compensation to be determined, in case of dispute, under Part 1 of the 1961 Act. (7) If within 28 days of receiving an application for consent under paragraph (5)(b) a street authority fails to notify Network Rail of its decision or refuses consent without giving any grounds for its refusal that street authority is deemed to have granted consent.

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How this law is officially changed

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