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Marine and Coastal Access Act 2009, Section 131 is up to date with all changes known to be in force on or before 17 August 2024. There are changes that may be brought into force at a future date. Changes that have been made appear in the content and are referenced with annotations.
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(1)Where the MMO thinks that there is an urgent need to protect an MCZ, a byelaw made by it for that purpose has effect without being confirmed by the Secretary of State.
(2)A byelaw that has effect by virtue of this section (an “emergency byelaw”)—
(a)comes into force on a date specified in the byelaw, and
(b)remains in force (unless revoked) for such period, not exceeding 12 months, as is specified in the byelaw.
(3)The MMO must publish notice of the making of an emergency byelaw.
(4)The notice under subsection (3) must—
(a)be published in such manner as the MMO thinks is most likely to bring the byelaw to the attention of any persons who are likely to be affected by the making of it;
(b)state that a copy of the byelaw may be inspected at the offices of the MMO;
(c)state that the Secretary of State has power to revoke the byelaw and that any person affected by the making of the byelaw may make representations to the Secretary of State.
(5)The Secretary of State may revoke an emergency byelaw.
(6)The MMO must keep under review the need for an emergency byelaw to remain in force.
(7)The MMO may, by further byelaw, provide that an emergency byelaw is to remain in force for such period beyond that specified under subsection (2)(b) as is specified in the further byelaw.
(8)The MMO may not make a byelaw under subsection (7) unless—
(a)it intends to make a byelaw under section 129 in respect of the MCZ in accordance with section 130 (“the permanent byelaw”), and
(b)it has, in respect of the permanent byelaw, complied with section 130(6).
(9)A period specified under subsection (7) may not exceed 6 months.
Commencement Information
I1S. 131 partly in force; s. 131 in force for specified purposes at 12.1.2010 see s. 324(2)(b)(i)
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