Statutory Instruments
Energy
Approved by both Houses of Parliament
Made
at 12.17 p.m. on 3rd November 2022
Laid before Parliament
at 2.00 p.m. on 4th November 2022
Coming into force
5th November 2022
The Secretary of State makes the following Regulations in exercise of the powers conferred by sections 9(1) to (4), 11(1) to (4), 19 and 26(2)(a) and (b) of, and paragraphs 2 and 4 of Schedule 1 and paragraphs 2 and 4 of Schedule 2 to, the Energy Prices Act 2022(1).
1.—(1) These Regulations may be cited as the Energy Bill Relief Scheme and Energy Price Guarantee Pass-through Requirement and Miscellaneous Amendments Regulations 2022 and come into force on the day after the day on which they are laid before Parliament.
(2) These Regulations extend to Northern Ireland only (except as provided by paragraph (3)).
(3) Part 4 extends to England and Wales and Scotland only.
2. In these Regulations—
“billing period” means in relation to a supply contract, a period of energy(2) supply in respect of which, under the terms of the supply contract, the supplier is obliged or entitled to send to the customer an invoice or other statement of account;
“climate change levy” means the climate change levy as defined in section 30 of and Schedule 6 to the Finance Act 2000(3);
“customer” means—
a person, other than an excluded electricity consumer, supplied or to be supplied by a supplier with electricity by way of NI non-domestic electricity supply; or
a person supplied or to be supplied by a supplier with gas by way of NI non-domestic gas supply;
“deemed contract” means, as between a relevant supplier and a customer, a contract for the supply of electricity or gas (as applicable) deemed to have been made under paragraph 3 of Schedule 6 to the Electricity (Northern Ireland) Order 1992(4) (in respect of the supply of electricity) or section 12 of the Energy Act (Northern Ireland) 2011(5) (in respect of the supply of gas);
“discount” means the reduction (in p/kWh) to be applied pursuant to the scheme by a supplier to the supply price under a supply contract, determined in accordance with regulation 18 of the NI EBRS Regulations;
“electricity scheme” means the support scheme(6) in respect of NI non-domestic electricity supply provided for in the NI EBRS Regulations;
“end user” means an end user as defined in section 19(3) of the Energy Prices Act 2022 other than an excluded end user;
“excluded electricity consumer” means a person that—
takes a supply of electricity that is NI non-domestic electricity supply within paragraph (a) of the definition of that term, but
is eligible for a reduction in charges for supply under a domestic electricity price reduction scheme for Northern Ireland established by the Secretary of State under section 5 of the Energy Prices Act 2022;
“excluded end user” means a person to whom a relevant intermediary supplies or makes available energy at premises located outside Northern Ireland;
“excluded intermediary” means a person engaged in either or both of the provision of accommodation within the meaning of standard industrial classification divisions 55.1, 55.2, 55.3 (except persons providing caravans on protected sites as defined in section 17(1) of the Caravans Act (Northern Ireland) 2011(7)) and 55.9 (except persons providing student residences, school dormitories, workers hostels and rooming and boarding houses) and the provision of energy to such accommodation;
“gas scheme” means the support scheme in respect of NI non-domestic gas supply provided for in the NI EBRS Regulations;
“NI EBRS Regulations” means the Energy Bill Relief Scheme (Northern Ireland) Regulations 2022(8);
“NI EBRS scheme benefit” means—
the discount applied to the price under a supply contract by virtue of the application of the NI EBRS Regulations where the amount of the scheme benefit is the amount of the discount as notified by a supplier to the relevant intermediary in its capacity as customer of that supplier under regulation 19(1)(d) of the NI EBRS Regulations, or
the required reductions applied to qualifying amounts payable by QFDCs where the amount of the scheme benefit is the amount of such reductions notified by a supplier to the relevant intermediary in its capacity as QFDC under regulation 58(1)(c) of the NI EBRS Regulations (or the amount determined by the relevant intermediary using the information provided by the supplier in such a notification);
“NI EPG” means the Northern Ireland Energy Price Guarantee as set out in one or both, as the context requires, of the Energy Price Guarantee for Domestic Electricity Consumers in Northern Ireland or the Energy Price Guarantee for Domestic Gas Consumers in Northern Ireland as set out in the NI EPG scheme documents;
“NI EPG consumer” means a “Consumer” as defined in the NI EPG scheme documents;
“NI EPG scheme benefit” means an NI EPG tariff reduction, where the amount of the scheme benefit for each relevant intermediary, in its capacity as an NI EPG consumer for an NI EPG tariff period, is the NI EPG tariff reduction multiplied by the quantity of energy made available to that relevant intermediary in respect of itself and its end users;
“NI EPG scheme documents” means one or both, as the context requires, of the October 2022 Energy Price Guarantee for Domestic Electricity Consumers in Northern Ireland or the October 2022 Energy Price Guarantee for Domestic Gas Consumers in Northern Ireland Scheme Document, each as modified from time to time(9);
“NI EPG tariff period” means a “Tariff Period” as defined in the NI EPG scheme documents;
“NI EPG tariff reduction” means a “Tariff Reduction” as defined in the NI EPG scheme documents;
“NI non-domestic electricity supply” means the supply of electricity—
to premises at which the supply is not taken wholly or mainly for a domestic purpose, or
for which the tariff is not one that the supplier applies to supply taken wholly or mainly for a domestic purpose;
“NI non-domestic gas supply” means the supply of gas to premises where that supply is not NI domestic gas supply (as defined in the Energy Prices (Domestic Supply) (Northern Ireland) Regulations 2022)(10);
“opt-out notice” means a notice given pursuant to regulation 4(4) of the NI EBRS Regulations in which a customer gives notice to a supplier that no discount is to apply in respect of energy supplied under a supply contract between them from the date specified in the notice;
“out-of-contract contract” means a supply contract that continues to apply to a customer, and under which the supplier continues to supply energy to that customer, after it has been terminated or has expired through the passage of time;
“p/kWh” means pence per kilowatt hour;
“pass-through” means the act of a relevant intermediary of passing through all or part of a scheme benefit to an end user;
“pass-through amount” means an amount, being all or part of a scheme benefit, which is passed through to an end user by a relevant intermediary pursuant to these Regulations;
“period” in relation to—
a scheme benefit falling under sub-paragraph (a) of the definition of that term in this regulation, means, in respect of a supply contract, a billing period,
a scheme benefit falling under sub-paragraph (b) of the definition of that term in this regulation, means an NI EPG tariff period, and
a pass-through amount, means the period in connection with which such pass-through was effected;
“qualifying amount” means any amount payable by a customer to a supplier under a supply contract, that is not an amount payable in respect of value added tax or climate change levy;
“QFDC” means a qualifying financially disadvantaged customer within the meaning of Part 5 of the NI EBRS Regulations;
“relevant intermediary” means a person to whom a scheme benefit has been provided in circumstances in which there is one or more end user other than the relevant intermediary, except where that person—
is an excluded intermediary, or
is an “intermediary” as defined in regulation 2(1) of the Energy Bill Relief Scheme Pass-through Requirement (Heat Suppliers) (Northern Ireland) Regulations 2022(11),
and for the purpose of regulation 3, “relevant intermediary” includes a person who will have entitlement to have a scheme benefit provided to it but to whom it has not yet been so provided;
“required reduction” means a reduction applied to a qualifying amount payable by a QFDC in accordance with regulation 58 of the NI EBRS Regulations;
“scheme” means the electricity scheme, the gas scheme or the NI EPG (as the case may be);
“scheme benefit” means—
an NI EBRS scheme benefit,
an NI EPG scheme benefit, or
where the end user is also a relevant intermediary, a pass-through made by virtue of these Regulations where the amount of the scheme benefit is the pass-through amount provided to the end user concerned (as intermediary),
and the amount of the scheme benefit may be an amount in pounds sterling or in pounds sterling per kWh of energy and a scheme benefit (other than a scheme benefit in relation to which regulations 4(1) and 6(2) apply) may have been provided in respect of a period before these Regulations came into force;
“scheme period” means the period from 1st October 2022 to 31st March 2023 inclusive;
“standard industrial classification” means the Office for National Statistics’ “UK Standard Industrial Classification of Economic Activities 2007 (SIC 2007)”(12);
“supplier” means a licensed electricity supplier(13) or a licensed gas supplier(14);
“supply contract” means a contract (including a deemed contract or an out-of-contract contract) between a supplier and a customer which provides for NI non-domestic electricity supply or NI non-domestic gas supply at any time during the scheme period;
“supply price” has the meaning given in regulation 9 of the NI EBRS Regulations;
“usage” means the quantity of energy made available by a relevant intermediary to an end user, that quantity of energy having been supplied to the relevant intermediary, leading to a scheme benefit being provided to the relevant intermediary.
3.—(1) A relevant intermediary must not—
(a)in its capacity as customer under the NI EBRS Regulations, serve an opt-out notice on a supplier pursuant to regulation 4(4) of the NI EBRS Regulations,
(b)in its capacity as an NI EPG consumer reject an NI EPG tariff reduction offered to it pursuant to section 8.4(b)(i) of the NI EPG scheme documents,
(c)reject, or fail to take all reasonable steps in accordance with paragraph (10) to secure, a pass-through amount to which it is entitled pursuant to the operation of these Regulations, or
(d)provide a pass-through amount to an excluded end user.
(2) A relevant intermediary must ensure that as soon as reasonably practicable after a scheme benefit has been provided to it in respect of a period, it provides to each of its end users in respect of that period a just and reasonable pass-through amount in respect of the scheme benefit provided to that relevant intermediary.
(3) If and to the extent that the relevant intermediary does not pass through the whole of the scheme benefit provided to it in a period to its end users, it is for the relevant intermediary to demonstrate to end users that the pass-through it has effected in respect of the period concerned is just and reasonable, and in so doing it is entitled to take into account the extent to which its charges to end users reflect the increased cost of energy as a result of the energy crisis.
(4) The pass-through amount must be calculated in accordance with the rules set out in regulation 4.
(5) Unless the circumstances in paragraph (7) apply, a scheme benefit is provided to a relevant intermediary—
(a)if such scheme benefit is an NI EBRS scheme benefit—
(i)when it is notified by a supplier, in its capacity as customer of that supplier, of that scheme benefit under regulation 19(1)(d) of the NI EBRS Regulations, or
(ii)when it is notified by a supplier, in its capacity as a QFDC of that supplier, of that scheme benefit (or the basis on which it can be determined) under regulation 58(1)(c) of the NI EBRS Regulations,
(b)if such scheme benefit is an NI EPG scheme benefit, at the start of an NI EPG tariff period in which it has been notified of an NI EPG tariff reduction in its capacity as an NI EPG consumer pursuant to section 8.2 of the NI EPG scheme documents, or
(c)if the relevant intermediary is also an end user, when a pass-through amount is provided to it by virtue of these Regulations.
(6) A scheme benefit is deemed to have been provided to a relevant intermediary when such relevant intermediary is notified that it has been identified as an end user for the purpose of these Regulations but the pass-through amount set out in such notification is zero.
(7) A scheme benefit is not treated as having been provided to a relevant intermediary for the purposes of these Regulations to the extent that the relevant intermediary has notified the person that provided the scheme benefit that it has been provided to it in error and the relevant intermediary is taking reasonable steps to return such scheme benefit to that person.
(8) An end user can also be a relevant intermediary in respect of a scheme benefit provided to that end user and vice versa.
(9) Where a person is an end user, and that person is also a relevant intermediary in respect of some or all of the same energy, that person must comply with these Regulations.
(10) To give full effect to the pass-through requirement a relevant intermediary must take all such reasonable steps as may be necessary to secure that it is provided with the scheme benefit to which it is entitled so that it may effect a pass-through to its end users.
(11) If a scheme benefit has been provided to a relevant intermediary in respect of energy supplied or made available to an excluded end user, the relevant intermediary must notify the person that provided the scheme benefit of this and such scheme benefit is not treated as having been provided to the relevant intermediary for the purposes of these Regulations.
4.—(1) Subject to regulation 3(3), the requirement for a relevant intermediary to provide a pass-through amount to end users that is just and reasonable is treated as having been met in any case where—
(a)the relevant intermediary makes energy available through equipment where—
(i)tariffs per unit of energy used are automatically charged by the equipment, and
(ii)the energy is paid for by end users at the time that the energy is made available; and
(b)the relevant intermediary effects a pass-through by adjusting its tariffs charged by the equipment to reflect the scheme benefit provided to the relevant intermediary as soon as reasonably practicable after the scheme benefit is provided to the relevant intermediary in accordance with regulation 3(5).
(2) Subject to regulation 3(3), where the relevant intermediary was charging end users at the point at which the scheme benefit was provided to it either—
(a)according to the proportion which each end user’s usage represents of the aggregate quantity of energy supplied or made available to the relevant intermediary which led to provision of the scheme benefit, or
(b)according to the proportion each end user pays of the total amount paid by the relevant intermediary in relation to the aggregate energy supplied or made available to the relevant intermediary which led to the provision of the scheme benefit,
a pass-through amount is just and reasonable for the purposes of regulation 3(2), if the relevant intermediary applies the same approach, as the case may be, to calculate the pass-through amount for each end user on this basis.
(3) If neither paragraph (1) nor paragraph (2) applies, in considering what is just and reasonable the relevant intermediary must apply the best available information to allocate the benefit amongst end users and in so doing may take into account the basis on which the relevant intermediary was allocating charges amongst end users at the point at which the scheme benefit was provided to it.
(4) When calculating the pass-through amount in accordance with this regulation, a relevant intermediary must take into account circumstances in which a person is an end user for part of a period, such that the pass-through to that end user relates only to that part of the relevant period in which they were an end user.
(5) A relevant intermediary is not required to pass-through to end users amounts in excess of the scheme benefit provided to it (as adjusted to take account of its own end user usage, where relevant).
(6) When calculating pass-through amounts, a relevant intermediary which is also an end user in respect of a scheme benefit provided to it must not retain more of the scheme benefit for itself than is proportionate to its own usage (or, if it is not practicable to assess the volume of its usage, the proportion of overall energy charges borne by the relevant intermediary and its end users that the relevant intermediary itself bears).
(7) A relevant intermediary is entitled to include energy used to provide common services to end users as part of its own usage for the purposes of the calculation in paragraphs (2) or (3) to the extent that the cost of such energy is or will not be borne by its end users as part of the arrangements in place when the scheme benefit was provided to the relevant intermediary in accordance with regulation 3(5).
5.—(1) Within the period of 30 days beginning with the later of the day on which these Regulations came into force or the day on which the scheme benefit was provided to it in accordance with regulation 3(5) or was deemed to have been provided to it in accordance with regulation 3(6), the relevant intermediary must take reasonable steps to notify its end users in writing (where possible using the means of communication it customarily uses to communicate with its end users)—
(a)that the relevant intermediary has either—
(i)had a scheme benefit provided to it and has identified the end user as a person entitled to a just and reasonable proportion of such benefit by virtue of the application of these Regulations, or
(ii)been notified that it has been identified as an end user for the purpose of these Regulations but the pass-through amount set out in such notification is zero (and in such circumstances the relevant intermediary must also provide to its end users the details in sub-paragraphs (b) and (c) provided to it in the notice from its relevant intermediary and the information set out in sub-paragraphs (f) and (g)),
(b)of the amount of scheme benefit provided to the relevant intermediary, whether the scheme benefit is an NI EBRS scheme benefit or an NI EPG scheme benefit and that the scheme benefit has been passed through by virtue of these Regulations,
(c)of the amount or proportion of scheme benefit provided to the relevant intermediary (if any) which it intends to pass-through to the end user concerned together with supporting details demonstrating why the relevant intermediary considers such pass-through amount to be just and reasonable,
(d)to the extent applicable, when and how the relevant intermediary will provide the pass-through amount to the end user,
(e)to the extent applicable, of any steps it is taking to correct an error in the way in which the relevant intermediary has previously passed-through a scheme benefit to an end user,
(f)how the end user may appeal to the relevant intermediary about the matters set out in the notice, and
(g)that if the pass-through amount to which it is entitled by virtue of these Regulations is not provided to the end user, it is entitled to recover it from the relevant intermediary as a civil debt pursuant to regulation 7(1).
(2) Where the relevant intermediary makes energy available through equipment which automatically charges a tariff per unit of energy used, paid by end users at the time the energy is made available—
(a)paragraph (1) does not apply, and
(b)the relevant intermediary must, as soon as reasonably practicable after the scheme benefit was provided to it, notify its end users by notice on or near such equipment in a place in which it will be seen by end users of—
(i)the tariff adjustment which the relevant intermediary has applied pursuant to these Regulations to effect the pass-through to end users of the scheme benefit which has been provided to it, and
(ii)the contact details of the relevant intermediary which can be used should the end user require further information about its entitlements under these Regulations, including the ability to appeal to the relevant intermediary in respect of the basis on which the tariffs have been adjusted to reflect the scheme benefit provided to the relevant intermediary.
6.—(1) Notwithstanding any provision in the contract between the relevant intermediary and the end user at the time the scheme benefit was provided to the relevant intermediary, the relevant intermediary must effect the pass-through so that the pass-through amount is provided to the end user as soon as reasonably practicable.
(2) Where the relevant intermediary makes energy available through equipment which automatically charges a tariff per unit of energy used, paid by end users at the time that the energy is made available, the relevant intermediary must as soon as reasonably practicable make such adjustments to its tariff as is necessary to effect the pass-through required under regulation 3(2).
(3) Without prejudice to paragraph (1), a pass-through can be effected, in pounds sterling or pounds sterling per kWh by—
(a)application of a credit in the next invoice, statement of account or other similar document provided by the relevant intermediary to the end user,
(b)a payment in cash or by any other means, including a bank transfer,
(c)tariff adjustment on tariff equipment,
(d)adjusting the amount of money taken pursuant to a direct debit or the amount of a standing order,
(e)set off against an amount or part of an amount which was owed by the end user to the relevant intermediary at the time at which the scheme benefit was provided to the relevant intermediary in accordance with regulation 3(5),
or a combination of the methods set out in this paragraph, as appropriate.
(4) A relevant intermediary has discharged its duty under regulations 3(2), 5(1) or 5(2), and paragraph (1) in respect of an end user if and to the extent it has taken reasonable steps to notify and effect a pass-through of a just and reasonable pass-through amount to that end user but is unable to do so.
(5) An end user has no right to a pass-through amount if the relevant intermediary has discharged its duty under regulations 3(2), 5(1) or 5(2), and paragraph (1) pursuant to paragraph (4) and a period of six months has elapsed after the scheme benefit concerned was provided to the relevant intermediary.
(6) If the contract between the relevant intermediary and the end user expires or is terminated before the pass-through required by these Regulations is effected (such that the full value of the pass-through amount has not been provided to the end user), the relevant intermediary must effect a pass through to the end user to reflect the end user’s entitlement (or remaining entitlement) under these Regulations as soon as reasonably practicable following such expiry or termination.
7.—(1) Where a relevant intermediary fails to effect a pass-through to which an end user is entitled by virtue of these Regulations, that end user may, subject to regulation 6(5), recover the relevant pass-through amount from the relevant intermediary as a civil debt.
(2) Where a relevant intermediary fails to effect a pass-through to which an end user is entitled by virtue of these Regulations, the end user may claim interest to be paid by the relevant intermediary on such amount at a rate of 2% per cent per annum over the Bank of England base rate from the date 60 days after the date on which the scheme benefit to which the pass-through relates was provided to the relevant intermediary in accordance with regulation 3(5).
(3) For the purposes of this regulation the “Bank of England base rate” means—
(a)the rate announced from time to time by the Monetary Policy Committee of the Bank of England as the official dealing rate, being the rate at which the Bank is willing to enter into transactions for providing short term liquidity in the money markets, or
(b)where an order under section 19 of the Bank of England Act 1998(15) (reserve powers) is in force, any equivalent rate determined by the Treasury under that section.
8. The NI EBRS Regulations are amended as follows—
(a)in regulation 44(2), in sub-paragraph (b), after “electricity” insert “or gas”;
(b)in regulation 61, in sub-paragraph (b), for “regulation 53(1)(b)”, substitute “regulation 58(1)(b)”;
(c)in regulation 67(1), in sub-paragraphs (a) and (e), for “regulation 65(1)” substitute “regulation 70(1)”; and
(d)in regulation 72(3)—
(i)in sub-paragraph (a), for “regulation 63 or 64”, substitute “regulation 68 or 69”; and
(ii)in sub-paragraph (b), for “regulation 65”, substitute “regulation 70”.
9. In regulation 44(2)(b) of the Energy Bill Relief Scheme Regulations 2022(16) after “electricity” insert “or gas”.
10.—(1) The Energy Bills Support Scheme and Energy Price Guarantee Pass-through Requirement (England and Wales and Scotland) Regulations 2022(17) are amended as follows.
(2) In the definitions of “EPG Consumer”, “EPG tariff period” and “EPG tariff reduction” in regulation 2 omit the words “each of”.
(3) In the definition of “scheme benefit” in regulation 2 and regulation 6(3) replace “kw/h” with “kWh”.
(4) In regulation 3 omit the words “each of” in—
(a)paragraph (1)(a); and
(b)paragraph (5)(b).
Graham Stuart
Minister of State for Climate
Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy
At 12.17 p.m. on 3rd November 2022
(This note is not part of the Regulations)
These Regulations make provision for pass-through requirements in relation to the Energy Bill Relief Scheme in Northern Ireland (NI EBRS) and the Energy Price Guarantee in Northern Ireland (NI EPG). Pass-through requirements are imposed on a “relevant intermediary” (as defined in regulation 2) and establish that they must pass-through the benefits of NI EBRS or NI EPG (as appropriate) to an “end user” to whom energy has been made available (defined in section 19(3) of the Energy Prices Act 2022 (c. 44) but excluding any person to whom a relevant intermediary supplies or makes available energy outside Northern Ireland). These Regulations apply in respect of relevant intermediaries, other than a) those constituting an “intermediary” as defined in regulation 2(1) of the Energy Bill Relief Scheme Pass-through Requirement (Heat Suppliers) (Northern Ireland) Regulations 2022 (S.I. 2022/1124) and b) those providing certain types of hospitality accommodation (defined as an “excluded intermediary” under these Regulations).
Regulation 3 establishes the requirement for relevant intermediaries to pass-through a just and reasonable amount of the benefit provided to them to each of their end users.
Regulation 4 provides for the calculation of the pass-through amount and sets out the way in which relevant intermediaries are to determine what is a just and reasonable amount for the purposes of regulation 3.
Regulation 5 sets out the information which relevant intermediaries are required to provide to each of their end users about the scheme benefit provided to them, the amount or proportion they intend to provide to the end user together with supporting details about how they have calculated that this is a just and reasonable amount.
Regulation 6 makes provision about the way in which the pass-through is to be given effect including that it must be provided to the end user as soon as reasonably practicable after the scheme benefit has been provided to the relevant intermediary.
Regulation 7 provides for unpaid pass-through amounts to be recoverable from the relevant intermediary by the end user as a civil debt.
Regulation 8 makes amendments to the Energy Bill Relief Scheme (Northern Ireland) Regulations 2022 (S.I. 2022/1106).
Regulation 9 makes an amendment to regulation 44(2)(b) of the Energy Bill Relief Scheme Regulations 2022 (S.I. 2022/1100).
Regulation 10 makes minor amendments to regulation 2, regulation 3 and regulation 6 of the Energy Bills Support Scheme and Energy Price Guarantee Pass-through Requirement (England and Wales and Scotland) Regulations 2022 (S.I. 2022/1102).
Impact assessments of the effect the NI EBRS, NI EPG schemes and the Energy Bill Relief Scheme Regulations 2022, including the related pass-through requirements, will have on the costs of business and the voluntary sector are available from the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy, 1 Victoria Street, London, SW1H 0ET.
Defined in section 28 of the Energy Prices Act 2022 (“the Act”).
2000 c. 17. Schedule 6 has been extensively amended, but the amendments are not relevant for the purposes of identifying the levy, and paragraphs 1 to 3 of the Schedule, which contain the core definition of the levy, have not been amended.
1992, No. 231 (N.I. 1), Schedule 6, paragraph 3. Schedule 6 was substituted by the Electricity Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2007 (S.R. 2007/321), regulations 1(2) and 5(2), and Schedule 1, but the core definition regarding “deemed contracts” remains unchanged.
2011 c. 6 (N.I.), Part 1, Section 12.
Defined in Schedule 2, paragraph 1 to the Act.
A hard copy of the scheme documents can be obtained from the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy, 1 Victoria Street, London, SW1H 0ET
S.I. 2022/1105, regulation 3.
Published by the Office of the National Statistics. For information on how to obtain a hard copy, contact the Office for National Statistics, Classifications and Harmonisation Unit, Government Buildings, Cardiff Road, Newport, South Wales, NP108 XG. For an electronic copy, see https://www.ons.gov.uk/methodology/classificationsandstandards/ukstandardindustrialclassificationofeconomicactivities/uksic2007.
Defined in section 12(2) and (3) of the Act.
Defined in section 12(5) and (6) of the Act.