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United Kingdom Statutory Instrument
Section 11 of the Clean Air Act 1956 makes the occupier of a building within a smoke control area guilty of an offence if smoke is emitted from the chimney of that building unless it can be proved that the emission of smoke was caused solely by the use of an authorised fuel. These Regulations, which apply to Great Britain, amend the Smoke Control Areas (Authorised Fuels) Regulations 1991 so that the following additional fuels are now authorised–Energlo briquettes;Maxiflame briquettes;New Flame briquettes; andRoomheat briquettes.
Published by: Queen's Printer of Acts of Parliament
Last updated:
4 July 2011
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United Kingdom Statutory Instrument
By virtue of section 20 of the Clean Air Act 1993, where smoke is emitted from a chimney, in a smoke control area, and that chimney is either—a chimney of a building, ora chimney serving the furnace of a fixed boiler or industrial plant (not being a chimney of a building),
Published by: Queen's Printer of Acts of Parliament
Last updated:
4 July 2011
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United Kingdom Statutory Instrument
Section 20 of the Clean Air Act 1993 provides that where smoke is emitted from a chimney in a smoke control area, and that chimney is eithera chimney of a building, ora chimney serving the furnace of a fixed boiler or industrial plant (not being a chimney of a building),
Published by: Queen's Printer of Acts of Parliament
Last updated:
4 July 2011
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United Kingdom Statutory Instrument
Section 20 of the Clean Air Act 1993 provides that where smoke is emitted from a chimney in a smoke control area, and that chimney is either—a chimney of a building; ora chimney serving the furnace of a fixed boiler or industrial plant (not being a chimney of a building),
Published by: Queen's Printer of Acts of Parliament
Last updated:
4 July 2011
-
United Kingdom Statutory Instrument
Section 20 of the Clean Air Act 1993 provides that where smoke is emitted from a chimney in a smoke control area, and that chimney is either–a chimney of a building; ora chimney serving the furnace of a fixed boiler or industrial plant (not being a chimney of a building),
Published by: Queen's Printer of Acts of Parliament
Last updated:
4 July 2011
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Scottish Statutory Instrument
Section 20 of the Clean Air Act 1993 provides that where smoke is emitted from a chimney in a smoke control area, and that chimney is either–a chimney of a building; ora chimney serving the furnace of a fixed boiler or industrial plant (not being a chimney of a building),
Published by: Queen's Printer for Scotland
Last updated:
4 July 2011
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United Kingdom Statutory Instrument
Section 20 of the Clean Air Act 1993 provides that where smoke is emitted from a chimney in a smoke control area and that chimney is either—a chimney of a building; ora chimney serving the furnace of a fixed boiler or industrial plant (not being a chimney of a building),
Published by: King's Printer of Acts of Parliament
Last updated:
4 July 2011
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United Kingdom Statutory Instrument
Section 11 of the Clean Air Act 1956 makes the occupier of a building within a smoke control area guilty of an offence if smoke is emitted from the chimney of that building, unless it can be proved that the emission of smoke was caused solely by the use of an authorised fuel. These Regulations, which apply to England and Wales, declare Sovereign Briquette and Flamelite to be authorised fuels.
Published by: Queen's Printer of Acts of Parliament
Last updated:
4 July 2011
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United Kingdom Statutory Instrument
Section 11 of the Clean Air Act 1956 makes the occupier of a building within a smoke control area guilty of an offence if smoke is emitted from the chimney of that building, unless it can be proved that the emission of smoke was caused solely by the use of an authorised fuel. These Regulations, which apply to England and Wales, declare Calco Cosycoke to be an authorised fuel.
Published by: Queen's Printer of Acts of Parliament
Last updated:
4 July 2011
-
United Kingdom Statutory Instrument
Section 11 of the Clean Air Act 1956 makes the occupier of a building within a smoke control area guilty of an offence if smoke is emitted from the chimney of that building, unless it can be proved that the emission of smoke was caused solely by the use of an authorised fuel. These Regulations, which apply to England and Wales, declare Ancit 40, Ancit 60 and Thermaglow to be authorised fuels if they are manufactured as described in the Schedule. They also revoke Regulations made in 1986 and 1987 which declared Calco Superheat and Calco Cosycoke to be authorised fuels.
Published by: Queen's Printer of Acts of Parliament
Last updated:
4 July 2011