HC Deb 29 July 1935 vol 304 cc2413-4

9.13 p.m.

The SOLICITOR - GENERAL for SCOTLAND (Mr. T. M. Cooper)

I beg to move, in page 31, line 1, to leave out paragraph (3).

This is consequential upon the decision of the House to omit the provision for advertisement in the "London Gazette."

Amendment agreed to.

The SOLICITOR - GENERAL for SCOTLAND

I [...]eg to move, in page 31, line 16, to leave out from "sub-section" to "(1)," in line 19.

This is consequential upon the decision of the House in regard to the right of appeal to the Minister.

Amendment agreed to.

The SOLICITOR - GENERAL for SCOTLAND

I beg to move, in page 32, line 24, at the end, to insert: (10) Section sixteen shah have effect as if sub-section (4) were omitted and sections one hundred and eighty-three to one hundred and eighty-seven of the Public Health (Scotland) Act, 1897, shall apply, in like manner as they apply to bye-laws made under that Act, to regulations made under sub-section (6) of section one hundred and twenty of the Road Traffic Act, 1930, with the substitution of the Secretary of State for the Board, and any penalty under any such regulation shall be recoverable on conviction by a court of summary jurisdiction. This is the same point that was dealt with a few moments ago in regard to by-laws for parking instead of regulations.

Amendment agreed to.

Further Amendments made: In page 32, line 33, leave out from "(6)," to "shall," in line 42, and insert: In the event of the erection of a new building (being a building to which this section applies) without compliance with any condition in force under this section or in the event of any means of entrance or egress or accommodation provided in compliance with such a condition ceasing to be maintained by the owner or occupier in accordance with the requirements thereof, the owner or occupier, as the case may be.

In page 35, line 2, leave out "3," and insert "2."

In line 3, leave out "4," and insert "3."

In line 16, at the end, insert: and the arbiter may, and if so required by any of the parties shall, state in the form of a special case for the opinion of the Court of Session any question of law arising in the course of the arbitration."—[The Solicitor-General for Scotland.]