The Non-Domestic Rating (Heat Networks Relief) (England) Regulations 2023
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2 Conditions for relief
(1) For the purposes of paragraph 6(1)(b) of Schedule 4ZA to the Act, the conditions to be satisfied are that, for the period of 12 months beginning with the chargeable day concerned, it appears to the appropriate authority that the thermal energy supplied by the heat network will be derived from a low carbon source. (2) The low carbon source referred to in paragraph (1) may be located on the hereditament concerned or on a different hereditament. (3) In this regulation— “low carbon source” is a source which generates heat, of which at least— 75% is cogeneration heat, 50% is renewable heat; 50% is waste heat, or 75% is a combination of renewable, waste or cogeneration heat; “cogeneration heat” is heat which is produced in the same process and at the same time as electrical or mechanical energy; “renewable heat” is heat which is generated by excepted renewables plant and machinery, as defined in paragraph (e) in Class 1 of the Schedule to the Valuation for Rating (Plant and Machinery) (England) Regulations 2000; “waste heat” is heat which is unavoidably generated as a by-product of another process and which would have no use other than for the purposes of a heat network.
2 Conditions for relief
(1) For the purposes of paragraph 6(1)(b) of Schedule 4ZA to the Act, the conditions to be satisfied are that, for the period of 12 months beginning with the chargeable day concerned, it appears to the appropriate authority that the thermal energy supplied by the heat network will be derived from a low carbon source. (2) The low carbon source referred to in paragraph (1) may be located on the hereditament concerned or on a different hereditament. (3) In this regulation— “low carbon source” is a source which generates heat, of which at least— 75% is cogeneration heat, 50% is renewable heat; 50% is waste heat, or 75% is a combination of renewable, waste or cogeneration heat; “cogeneration heat” is heat which is produced in the same process and at the same time as electrical or mechanical energy; “renewable heat” is heat which is generated by excepted renewables plant and machinery, as defined in paragraph (e) in Class 1 of the Schedule to the Valuation for Rating (Plant and Machinery) (England) Regulations 2000; “waste heat” is heat which is unavoidably generated as a by-product of another process and which would have no use other than for the purposes of a heat network.
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