Part 1Alcohol-related violence and disorder
Chapter 1Drinking banning orders
Supplemental provisions about drinking banning orders
I1I214Interpretation of Chapter 1
1
In this Chapter—
“appropriate persons”, in relation to an application for a drinking banning order or an application referred to in section 4(6)(b) or (c), means such of the following as is not a party to the application—
- a
the chief officer of police of the police force for the police area where the conduct to which the application relates occurred;
- b
the chief officer of police of the police force for the police area in which the individual to whose conduct the application relates normally resides;
- c
every local authority in whose area the place where that individual normally resides is situated; and
- d
the Chief Constable of the British Transport Police Force;
- a
“approved course” means a course approved by the Secretary of State for the purposes of section 2;
“drinking banning order” means an order under section 3, 4 or 6;
“interim order” means an order under section 9;
“local authority” means—
- a
a county council in England;
- b
a district council in England;
- c
a London borough council;
- d
the Common Council of the City of London;
- e
the Council of the Isles of Scilly;
- f
a county council or a county borough council in Wales;
- a
“proper officer”—
- a
in relation to a magistrates' court, means the justices' clerk; and
- b
in relation to any other court, means the clerk of the court;
- a
“relevant authority” means—
- a
the chief officer of police of a police force for a police area;
- b
the Chief Constable of the British Transport Police Force;
- c
a local authority;
- a
“relevant local court”, in relation to a drinking banning order, means a magistrates' court acting for the local justice area in which the subject normally resides;
“specified period”, in relation to a drinking banning order, means the period specified in the order for the purposes of section 2(1) as the period for which the order is to have effect;
“subject”, in relation to an order, means the individual against whom it is made;
“young person” has the same meaning as in the Children and Young Persons Act 1933 (c. 12) (see section 107(1) of that Act).
2
References in this Chapter to protecting persons from criminal or disorderly conduct include references to protecting their property from unlawful loss or damage.
3
The Secretary of State may by order provide that a person of a description specified in the order is to be regarded as a relevant authority for such purposes of the provisions of this Chapter as are specified in the order.
4
A power of the Secretary of State to make an order or regulations under this Chapter shall be exercisable by statutory instrument.
5
Every such power includes power—
a
to make different provision for different cases;
b
to make provision subject to such exemptions and exceptions as the Secretary of State thinks fit; and
c
to make such incidental, supplemental, consequential and transitional provision as he thinks fit.
6
No regulations shall be made under section 2 unless a draft of the regulations has been laid before Parliament and approved by a resolution of each House.
7
A statutory instrument containing—
a
regulations under section 12 or 13, or
b
an order under section 11 or this section,
shall be subject to annulment in pursuance of a resolution of either House of Parliament.
8
The power under subsection (5) to make incidental, supplemental and consequential provision includes power to modify so much of this section as defines “appropriate persons”.