The Sea Fishing (Points for Masters of Fishing Boats) Regulations 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
7 Allocation of points in respect of UK convictions
(1) If a master of an English, Welsh or Northern Ireland fishing boat is convicted in the United Kingdom of a serious infringement, the points authority must, within 7 days of the conviction or, if the conviction was in a Scottish court, of receiving statutory notification from the Scottish Ministers— (a) allocate to the master the points relating to the serious infringement; and (b) notify the allocation of points to the Marine Management Organisation. (2) If a master of a Scottish fishing boat is convicted in England, Wales or Northern Ireland, the prosecuting authority must notify the Scottish Ministers within 7 days of the conviction. (3) If the prosecuting authority is an Inshore Fisheries Conservation Authority, the Authority must notify the conviction to the Marine Management Organisation within 7 days. (4) The Marine Management Organisation must— (a) within 7 days of receiving notification under paragraph (1)(b), include in the register against the master's name the points allocated to the master by the points authority; (b) within 7 days of receiving a statutory notification from the Scottish Ministers that they have allocated points to a master of a Scottish fishing boat for a serious infringement relating to that boat, include in the register against the master's name the points so allocated; (c) notify the points information to— (i) the master (or, if they allocated the points to the master, the Scottish Ministers); (ii) the points authority; and (iii) if the prosecuting authority was an Inshore Fisheries Conservation Authority, that Authority. (5) The points information in this regulation and in regulation 8 is information as to— (a) the points included in the register; (b) whether the inclusion of the points has triggered a suspension or disqualification under regulation 10 or under a corresponding Scottish enactment; and (c) the start date of any suspension or disqualification. (6) If the allocation of points under this regulation triggers a suspension or disqualification under regulation 10 or under a corresponding Scottish enactment, the Marine Management Organisation must ensure that the start date of the suspension or disqualification is at least one calendar day after it is included in the register. (7) If a suspension starts while the master is mastering a fishing boat engaged in fishing, the Marine Management Organisation must extend the period of the suspension by the number of calendar days the master spends at sea between the start date set out in the register and the date on which the master returns to port.
7 Allocation of points in respect of UK convictions
(1) If a master of an English, Welsh or Northern Ireland fishing boat is convicted in the United Kingdom of a serious infringement, the points authority must, within 7 days of the conviction or, if the conviction was in a Scottish court, of receiving statutory notification from the Scottish Ministers— (a) allocate to the master the points relating to the serious infringement; and (b) notify the allocation of points to the Marine Management Organisation. (2) If a master of a Scottish fishing boat is convicted in England, Wales or Northern Ireland, the prosecuting authority must notify the Scottish Ministers within 7 days of the conviction. (3) If the prosecuting authority is an Inshore Fisheries Conservation Authority, the Authority must notify the conviction to the Marine Management Organisation within 7 days. (4) The Marine Management Organisation must— (a) within 7 days of receiving notification under paragraph (1)(b), include in the register against the master's name the points allocated to the master by the points authority; (b) within 7 days of receiving a statutory notification from the Scottish Ministers that they have allocated points to a master of a Scottish fishing boat for a serious infringement relating to that boat, include in the register against the master's name the points so allocated; (c) notify the points information to— (i) the master (or, if they allocated the points to the master, the Scottish Ministers); (ii) the points authority; and (iii) if the prosecuting authority was an Inshore Fisheries Conservation Authority, that Authority. (5) The points information in this regulation and in regulation 8 is information as to— (a) the points included in the register; (b) whether the inclusion of the points has triggered a suspension or disqualification under regulation 10 or under a corresponding Scottish enactment; and (c) the start date of any suspension or disqualification. (6) If the allocation of points under this regulation triggers a suspension or disqualification under regulation 10 or under a corresponding Scottish enactment, the Marine Management Organisation must ensure that the start date of the suspension or disqualification is at least one calendar day after it is included in the register. (7) If a suspension starts while the master is mastering a fishing boat engaged in fishing, the Marine Management Organisation must extend the period of the suspension by the number of calendar days the master spends at sea between the start date set out in the register and the date on which the master returns to port.
One line that says what changes, such as "Halve the dog tax".
Who it helps, what it costs, what it fixes. It is what persuades people to support it.
How this law is officially changed
Solon does not know this law's official route yet. The proposal is recorded all the same, and the route appears here once its source is added.
A proposal here is not law. Support on Solon is evidence that people want the change; the official route says what it takes to make it law.
Sign in to file your proposal. What you have written stays on this page.
Sign in to file itThink it through
Ask what your change would do, who would gain and who would bear a cost, and where something like it is already law. The assistant reads your draft as it stands, cites the law and the studies it finds, and takes no side. What you file stays yours.