143 Charges schemes
Water Industry Act 1991 (1991 c 56) | Legislation

143  Charges schemes

(1)     A relevant undertaker may make a scheme (“a charges scheme”) which [has effect in relation to a specified period of twelve months and] does any one or more of the following, that is to say—

(a)     fixes the charges to be paid for any services provided by the undertaker in the course of carrying out its functions;

(b)     in the case of a sewerage undertaker, requires such charges as may be fixed by the scheme to be paid to the undertaker where, in the circumstances set out in the scheme—

(i)     a notice containing an application for a consent is served on the undertaker under section 119 above;

(ii)     such a consent as is necessary for the purposes of Chapter III of Part IV of this Act is given by the undertaker; or

(iii)     a discharge is made in pursuance of such a consent;

and

(c)     makes provision with respect to the times and methods of payment

Powered by Lexis+®
 

Popular documents

LEXISNEXIS

Sentencing for rape

Sentencing for rapeThe Sentencing Council (SC) produces guidance on sentencing for courts in England and Wales in the form of offence specific sentencing guidelines for use in the magistrates’ court and the Crown Court. This Practice Note considers the approach to sentencing for the offences of rape

LEXISNEXIS

Strict liability

Strict liabilityStrict liabilityWhen an offence does not require proof of a mental element it is an offence of strict liability. There are some common law offences of strict liability (eg public nuisance, outraging public decency and contempt) most though are statutory, arising often under

LEXISNEXIS

Possession with intent to supply

Possession with intent to supplyPossession with intent to supply a controlled drugIt is an offence for a person to have a controlled drug in his possession, whether lawfully or not, with intent to supply it to another in contravention of section 4(1) of the Misuse of Drugs Act 1971 (MDA

LEXISNEXIS

Resulting trusts

Resulting trusts represent one of the three types of trust which do not require to be declared or evidenced in writing. The others are constructive and implied trusts, although it is perhaps doubtful whether there is any form of implied trust which is not in fact either a resulting trust or a