The Clean Heat Market Mechanism Regulations 2025
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
34 Warrants
(1) A judge may issue a warrant in relation to any premises for the purpose of regulation 33(1)(a) where satisfied that— (a) there are reasonable grounds for the exercise of the power in that sub-paragraph; and (b) one or more of the conditions in paragraph (2) are fulfilled in relation to the premises. (2) The conditions referred to in paragraph (1)(b) are that— (a) the exercise of the power by consent in relation to the premises has been refused; (b) a refusal of consent to the exercise of the power is reasonably expected; (c) the premises are unoccupied; (d) the occupier is temporarily absent from the premises and the case is one of urgency; or (e) a request for admission to the premises would defeat the purpose of the entry. (3) A warrant in accordance with this regulation continues to have effect until the purpose for which it was issued has been fulfilled. (4) In this regulation, “judge” means— (a) in England or Wales, a justice of the peace; (b) in Northern Ireland, a lay magistrate; (c) in Scotland, a sheriff, summary sheriff or justice of the peace. (5) In Scotland, the matters in paragraph (1)(a) and (b) must be shown to the satisfaction of the judge on sworn information in writing.
34 Warrants
(1) A judge may issue a warrant in relation to any premises for the purpose of regulation 33(1)(a) where satisfied that— (a) there are reasonable grounds for the exercise of the power in that sub-paragraph; and (b) one or more of the conditions in paragraph (2) are fulfilled in relation to the premises. (2) The conditions referred to in paragraph (1)(b) are that— (a) the exercise of the power by consent in relation to the premises has been refused; (b) a refusal of consent to the exercise of the power is reasonably expected; (c) the premises are unoccupied; (d) the occupier is temporarily absent from the premises and the case is one of urgency; or (e) a request for admission to the premises would defeat the purpose of the entry. (3) A warrant in accordance with this regulation continues to have effect until the purpose for which it was issued has been fulfilled. (4) In this regulation, “judge” means— (a) in England or Wales, a justice of the peace; (b) in Northern Ireland, a lay magistrate; (c) in Scotland, a sheriff, summary sheriff or justice of the peace. (5) In Scotland, the matters in paragraph (1)(a) and (b) must be shown to the satisfaction of the judge on sworn information in writing.
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