Steel Industry (Nationalisation) Act 2026

• (5) In this section and sections 42 and 43, “business day” means any day other than a Saturday, a Sunday, or a day which is a bank holiday under the Banking and Financial Dealings Act 1971 in any part of the United Kingdom.

Restriction of security interests

42

• (1) Where the Secretary of State is exercising a transfer power in respect of a steel undertaking, the Secretary of State may suspend the rights of a secured creditor of the steel undertaking to enforce any security interest the creditor has in relation to any assets of the steel undertaking.

• (2) A suspension under subsection (1)—

• (a) begins immediately after the regulations providing for the suspension are laid before Parliament, and

• (b) must end no later than midnight at the end of the 7th business day following the day on which the regulations are laid before Parliament.

• (3) The power under subsection (1) must be exercised by way of provision in share transfer regulations or property transfer regulations.

• (4) For the purposes of this section, “security interest” means an interest or right held for the purpose of securing the payment of money or the performance of any other obligation.

Suspension of termination rights

43

• (1) The Secretary of State may suspend the termination right of any party to a qualifying contract.

• (2) For the purposes of this section, a contract is a “qualifying contract” if—

• (a) one of the parties to the contract is a steel undertaking in respect of which the Secretary of State is exercising a transfer power, and

• (b) all the obligations under the contract to make a payment or make delivery continue to be performed.

• (3) The power under subsection (1) must be exercised by way of provision in share transfer regulations or property transfer regulations.

• (4) A suspension imposed under subsection (1)—

• (a) begins immediately after the regulations providing for the suspension are laid before Parliament, and

• (b) must end no later than midnight at the end of the 7th business day following the day on which the regulations are laid before Parliament.

• (5) A person may exercise a termination right under a qualifying contract before the expiry of the suspension if that person is given notice by the Secretary of State that the rights and liabilities of the steel undertaking covered by the contract are not to be transferred to another undertaking through the exercise of a transfer power.

• (6) If—

• (a) no notice has been given by the Secretary of State under subsection (5), and

• (b) a termination right has been triggered otherwise than through the exercise of a transfer power or the imposition of a suspension under subsection (1) (or the occurrence of an event directly linked to the exercise of a transfer power),

a person may, on the expiry of the suspension, exercise the termination right in accordance with the terms of the contract.

• (7) But, where the rights and liabilities of the steel undertaking under the qualifying contract have been transferred to another undertaking, subsection (6) applies only if the event giving rise to the termination right has been triggered by that other undertaking.

• (8) For the purposes of this section, “termination right” means—

• (a) a right to terminate a qualifying contract,

• (b) a right to accelerate obligations, or any similar provision that suspends, modifies or extinguishes an obligation of a party to the contract, or

• (c) a provision that prevents an obligation from arising under the contract.

Pensions

44

• (1) Share transfer regulations or property transfer regulations may make provision—

• (a) about the consequences of a transfer for a pension scheme;

• (b) about property, rights and liabilities of any pension scheme of the steel undertaking to which the regulations relate.

• (2) In particular, such regulations may—

• (a) modify any rights and liabilities;

• (b) apportion rights and liabilities;

• (c) transfer property of, or accrued rights in, one pension scheme to another (with or without consent).

• (3) Provision by virtue of this section may (but need not) amend the terms of a pension scheme.

• (4) In this section—

• (a) “pension scheme” includes any arrangement for the payment of pensions, allowances and gratuities, and

• (b) a reference to a pension scheme of a steel undertaking is a reference to a scheme in respect of which the steel undertaking, or a group company of the steel undertaking, is or was an employer.

• (5) In subsection (4)(b), the reference to a group company of a steel undertaking is a reference to anything that is or was a group undertaking in relation to the steel undertaking within the meaning given by section 1161(5) of the Companies Act 2006.

Enforcement

45

• (1) The Secretary of State may by regulations make provision for the enforcement of obligations imposed by or under share transfer regulations or property transfer regulations.

• (2) Regulations—

• (a) may confer jurisdiction on a court or tribunal;

• (b) may not impose a penalty or create a criminal offence;

• (c) may make provision which has effect in respect of share transfer regulations or property transfer regulations only if applied by those regulations.

• (3) Regulations under this section are subject to the made affirmative procedure.

Detrimental transactions

46

• (1) The court may, on an application by the Secretary of State, make an order under this section if—

• (a) the Secretary of State has exercised a transfer power in respect of a steel undertaking, and

• (b) the court considers that a transaction entered into at any time during the relevant period by the steel undertaking, or by a qualifying person in relation to the steel undertaking, is a detrimental transaction.

• (2) A transaction is “detrimental” if—

• (a) the effect of the transaction is that securities issued by, or property, rights or liabilities of, the undertaking that could otherwise have been transferred by the Secretary of State under a transfer power cannot be so transferred on the relevant date, or

• (b) the transferee under the regulations made in exercise of the transfer power is, or is likely to be, in a worse position on the relevant date than would have been the case if the transaction had not been entered into.

• (3) An order under this section is an order that does either or both of the following—

• (a) provides that the detrimental transaction is void;

• (b) makes such other provision as the court thinks fit for restoring the position to what it would have been if the detrimental transaction had not been entered into.

• (4) The court may not make an order under this section in relation to a transaction if the court considers that the transaction was entered into in good faith and in the ordinary course of the business of the steel undertaking in question.

• (5) Where a transaction is entered into with a person or undertaking connected with the steel undertaking in question then, unless the contrary is shown, the court must presume for the purposes of subsection (4) that the transaction was not entered into in good faith.

• (6) For the purposes of subsection (5)—

• (a) a person is connected with a steel undertaking if the person is a qualifying person in relation to the steel undertaking;

• (b) an undertaking is connected with a steel undertaking if a person who is a qualifying person in relation to the undertaking is also a qualifying person in relation to the steel undertaking.

• (7) For the purposes of this section, the following persons are qualifying persons in relation to an undertaking—

• (a) where the undertaking is a body corporate other than one whose affairs are managed by its members, a director, shadow director or shareholder of the body;

• (b) where the undertaking is a limited liability partnership or other body corporate whose affairs are managed by its members, a member who exercises functions of management with respect to it;

• (c) where the undertaking is a limited partnership, a general partner (within the meaning given by section 3 of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907);

• (d) where the undertaking is any other partnership, a partner;

• (e) where the undertaking is any other kind of body, a person who exercises functions of management with respect to it.

• (8) In this section—

• “the court” means— in relation to England and Wales, the High Court; in relation to Scotland, the Court of Session; in relation to Northern Ireland, the High Court in Northern Ireland;

• “director” and “shadow director” have the same meaning as in the Companies Act 2006 (see sections 250 and 251 respectively of that Act);

• “relevant date” means the date on which the regulations made in exercise of the transfer power in question come into force;

• “relevant period” means the period of 6 months ending with the relevant date (and that period may include a period falling before the day on which this Act is passed).

Disputes

47

• (1) Share transfer regulations or property transfer regulations may include provision for disputes to be determined in a specified manner.

• (2) Provision by virtue of subsection (1) may, in particular—

• (a) confer jurisdiction on a court or tribunal;

• (b) confer discretion on a specified person.

Tax

48

• (1) The Treasury may by regulations make provision about the fiscal consequences of the exercise of a transfer power.

• (2) Regulations may relate to—

• (a) capital gains tax;

• (b) corporation tax;

• (c) income tax;

• (d) inheritance tax;

• (e) stamp duty;

• (f) stamp duty reserve tax;

• (g) stamp duty land tax;

• (h) land and buildings transaction tax;

• (i) land transaction tax;

• (j) landfill tax;

• (k) Scottish landfill tax;

• (l) landfill disposals tax.

• (3) Regulations may apply to—

• (a) anything done in connection with share transfer regulations or property transfer regulations;

• (b) things transferred or otherwise affected by virtue of share transfer regulations or property transfer regulations;

• (c) a transferor or transferee under share transfer regulations or property transfer regulations;

• (d) persons otherwise affected by share transfer regulations or property transfer regulations.

• (4) Regulations may—

• (a) modify or disapply an enactment;

• (b) provide for an action to have or not have specified consequences;

• (c) provide for specified classes of property (including securities), rights or liabilities to be treated, or not treated, in a specified way;

• (d) withdraw or restrict a relief;

• (e) extend, restrict or otherwise modify a charge to tax;

• (f) provide for matters to be determined by the Treasury in accordance with provision made by or in accordance with the regulations.

• (5) Regulations may make provision for the fiscal consequences of the exercise of a transfer power in respect of things done—

• (a) during the period of three months before the date on which the transfer power is exercised, or

• (b) on or after that date.

• (6) In relation to the exercise of supplemental or onward transfer regulations under section 12, 13, 25 or 26, “the transfer power” means the first transfer power in connection with which the supplemental or onward transfer regulations are made.

• (7) The Treasury may by regulations amend subsection (2) so as to add or remove an entry.

• (8) Regulations under this section may not be made unless a draft has been laid before and approved by resolution of the House of Commons.

Recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments

49

• (1) A trust, liability or other encumbrance that is extinguished by share transfer regulations or property transfer regulations cannot be recognised or enforced in the United Kingdom under a relevant rule of law.

• (2) In this section, “relevant rule of law” means a rule of law that—

• (a) is not set out in legislation, and

• (b) provides for the recognition or enforcement of a judgment given by a court or tribunal outside the United Kingdom.

Power to modify law in connection with share or property transfers

50

• (1) The Secretary of State may, by regulations, modify the law for the purpose of enabling the powers conferred on the Secretary of State by this Part to be used effectively.

• (2) “Modify the law” means—

• (a) disapply or modify any provision of regulations made in the exercise of a power conferred by this Part;

• (b) disapply or modify the effect of a provision of any other enactment, other than a provision made by or under this Act;

• (c) apply, with or without modifications, an enactment that would not otherwise apply;

• (d) disapply or modify the effect of a rule of law not set out in an enactment.

• (3) Regulations under this section may make provision which has retrospective effect.

• (4) Regulations under this section are subject to—

• (a) the affirmative procedure, or

• (b) if the Secretary of State thinks it necessary to make regulations without complying with paragraph (a), the made affirmative procedure.

Interpretation

Interpretation of Part 1

51

In this Part—

• “company” means a company as defined by section 1(1) of the Companies Act 2006;

• “connected property transfer regulations” has the meaning given by section 28;

• “connected reverse property transfer regulations” has the meaning given by section 29;

• “enactment” includes— an enactment comprised in subordinate legislation (as defined in section 21 of the Interpretation Act 1978); an enactment comprised in, or in an instrument made under, a Measure or Act of Senedd Cymru; an enactment comprised in, or in an instrument made under, an Act of the Scottish Parliament; an enactment comprised in, or in an instrument made under, Northern Ireland legislation; assimilated direct legislation;

• “onward property transfer regulations” has the meaning given by section 26;

• “onward share transfer regulations” has the meaning given by section 13;

• “principal transfer power” has the meaning given by section 2(3);

• “property transfer regulations” has the meaning given by section 15;

• “reverse property transfer regulations” has the meaning given by section 27;

• “reverse share transfer regulations” has the meaning given by section 14;

• “securities” has the meaning given by section 5;

• “service contract” has the meaning given by section 227 of the Companies Act 2006;

• “share transfer regulations” has the meaning given by section 4;

• “specified”, in relation to regulations under this Part, means specified in the regulations;

• “supplemental property transfer regulations” has the meaning given by section 25;

• “supplemental share transfer regulations” has the meaning given by section 12;

• “transfer power” means a power conferred by this Part to make any of the following— share transfer regulations; supplemental share transfer regulations; onward share transfer regulations; reverse share transfer regulations; property transfer regulations; supplemental property transfer regulations; onward property transfer regulations; reverse property transfer regulations; connected property transfer regulations; connected reverse property transfer regulations;

• “undertaking” has the meaning given by section 1161(1) of the Companies Act 2006.

Part 2 — Compensation

Compensation scheme regulations

52

• (1) The Secretary of State—

• (a) must by regulations make provision for or in connection with the payment of compensation in connection with the exercise of a principal transfer power;

• (b) may by regulations make provision for or in connection with the payment of compensation in connection with the exercise of any transfer power other than a principal transfer power.

• (2) In this Part—

• “compensation scheme regulations” means regulations under this section;

• “transfer power” has the same meaning as in Part 1 (see section 51).

• (3) Compensation scheme regulations—

• (a) must include provision for determining whether a transferor should be paid compensation;

• (b) may include provision for determining whether a person other than a transferor should be paid compensation.

• (4) Compensation scheme regulations may include provision for or in connection with the payment of compensation where a direction under section 2 of the Steel Industry (Special Measures) Act 2025 (use of assets) has at any time been given to a steel undertaking.

• (5) Compensation scheme regulations must include provision requiring the Secretary of State to pay compensation to a person in respect of whom it is determined that compensation should be paid by virtue of the regulations.

• (6) Compensation scheme regulations may include provision about the way in which, and time by which, a claim for compensation under the regulations is to be made.

• (7) In this section—

• “principal transfer power” has the same meaning as in Part 1 (see section 2(3));

• “transferor” means a person from whom securities or (as the case may be) property, rights or liabilities have been transferred by regulations made in the exercise of a transfer power.

Independent valuation of compensation

53

• (1) Compensation scheme regulations must provide for any valuation for the purposes of the regulations to be carried out by a person appointed in accordance with the regulations.

• (2) A person appointed by virtue of subsection (1) is referred to in this Part as an “independent valuer”.

• (3) Compensation scheme regulations must provide for an independent valuer to be appointed by a person designated by the Secretary of State for the purposes of this subsection (the “appointing person”).

• (4) Compensation scheme regulations may either—

• (a) require the Secretary of State to make arrangements to identify a number of possible independent valuers, one of whom is to be selected by the appointing person, or

• (b) require the appointing person to make arrangements to select an independent valuer, having regard to any criteria specified in the regulations.

• (5) An independent valuer may be removed only—

• (a) on the grounds of incapacity or serious misconduct, and

• (b) by a person designated by the Secretary of State for the purposes of this subsection.

• (6) Compensation scheme regulations must include provision for resignation and replacement of an independent valuer (and subsections (3) and (4) apply to replacement as to the first appointment).

Further provision about independent valuation

54

• (1) Compensation scheme regulations may—

• (a) confer functions (including discretions) on an independent valuer in connection with the carrying out of a valuation;

• (b) make other provision about the carrying out of a valuation by an independent valuer.

• (2) Without prejudice to the generality of subsection (1), compensation scheme regulations made in reliance on that subsection may in particular include provision about any of the matters dealt with in subsections (3), (4)(b) to (10) and (13) (or any combination of those matters).

• (3) The regulations may—

• (a) require an independent valuer to apply, or not to apply, specified methods of valuation;

• (b) require an independent valuer to assess values or average values at specified dates or over specified periods;

• (c) require an independent valuer to take account, or not to take account, of specified matters;

• (d) provide for how specified matters must or may be taken into account.

• (4) The regulations—

• (a) must require an independent valuer, in carrying out a valuation in relation to a relevant steel undertaking, to take into account liabilities in connection with—

• (i) compliance with environmental or health and safety obligations, or

• (ii) other environmental or health and safety matters,

so far as relating to the undertaking;

• (b) may make provision about the approach to be taken by an independent valuer in taking liabilities within paragraph (a) into account.

• (5) Provision made in reliance on subsection (4)(b) may include, for example, provision requiring an independent valuer to determine—

• (a) which liabilities within subsection (4)(a) are relevant in a particular case, and

• (b) the relative weight to be given to each liability determined by the valuer to be relevant.

• (6) The regulations may require or permit an independent valuer, in carrying out a valuation in respect of the exercise of a transfer power in relation to a relevant steel undertaking, to do so in accordance with either or both of the following—

• (a) by reference to what the position would have been but for any financial assistance that has been provided to or in respect of the undertaking;

• (b) on the assumption that no financial assistance will in future be provided to or in respect of the undertaking.

• (7) The regulations may require or permit an independent valuer, in carrying out a valuation in respect of the exercise of a SISMA power in relation to a relevant steel undertaking, to do so in accordance with either or both of the following—

• (a) by reference to what the position would have been but for any financial assistance that has been provided to or in respect of the undertaking;

• (b) on the assumption that no financial assistance will in future be provided to or in respect of the undertaking.

• (8) The regulations may require or permit an independent valuer to carry out a valuation in relation to a relevant steel undertaking on the basis of whatever the valuer considers would have been most likely to occur in relation to the undertaking in all the circumstances.

• (9) The regulations may require or permit an independent valuer, in carrying out a valuation in relation to a relevant steel undertaking, to do so in accordance with any or all of the following—

• (a) by reference to what the position would have been but for the exercise of any SISMA power in respect of the undertaking;

• (b) on the basis that any SISMA power that has been exercised in respect of the undertaking ceased to have effect from the specified time;

• (c) on the assumption that no SISMA power will in future be exercised in respect of the undertaking;

• (d) by reference to what the position would have been but for the exercise of a transfer power in respect of the undertaking;

• (e) on the assumption that no transfer power will in future be exercised in respect of the undertaking.

• (10) The regulations may require or permit an independent valuer to make assumptions in relation to a relevant steel undertaking; such as, for example—

• (a) an assumption that the undertaking is unable to continue as a going concern;

• (b) an assumption that the undertaking is in administration;

• (c) an assumption that the undertaking is being wound up.

• (11) There is nothing to prevent compensation scheme regulations from having the effect that no compensation is payable to a person.

• (12) In this section—

• “financial assistance” means (subject to subsection (13))— financial assistance under section 58, loans or any other financial assistance provided in the exercise of the power conferred by section 3(2) of SISMA 2025 (power to secure continued and safe use of assets of steel undertaking), or any other kind of financial assistance (actual or contingent) provided by the Secretary of State;

• “relevant steel undertaking” means a steel undertaking in respect of which a transfer power has been exercised;

• “SISMA 2025” means the Steel Industry (Special Measures) Act 2025;

• “SISMA power” means a power conferred on the Secretary of State by or under SISMA 2025;

• “specified” means specified in compensation scheme regulations.

• (13) Compensation scheme regulations may provide—

• (a) that a specified activity or transaction, or an activity or transaction of a specified description, is or is not to be treated as financial assistance for the purposes of any provision of the regulations;

• (b) that a reference in any provision of the regulations to financial assistance does not include a reference to financial assistance provided before a specified date.

Independent valuer: supplementary

55

• (1) An independent valuer may do anything necessary or desirable for the purposes of or in connection with the performance of the functions of the office.

• (2) An independent valuer may appoint staff.

• (3) Compensation scheme regulations may confer functions on an independent valuer (in addition to functions conferred in reliance on section 54(1)(a)), and may in particular enable an independent valuer—

• (a) to apply to a court or tribunal for an order requiring the provision of information or the giving of oral or written evidence;

• (b) to publish, disclose or withhold information.

• (4) Provision made in reliance on subsection (3) may—

• (a) confer a discretion on an independent valuer;

• (b) confer jurisdiction on a court or tribunal;

• (c) make provision about oaths, expenses and other procedural matters relating to the giving of evidence or the provision of information.

• (5) Compensation scheme regulations may make provision—

• (a) about the procedure to be followed by an independent valuer;

• (b) for reconsideration of a decision of an independent valuer;

• (c) for appeal to a court or tribunal against a decision of an independent valuer.

• (6) An independent valuer (and their staff) are neither servants nor agents of the Crown (and, in particular, are not civil servants).

• (7) Records of an independent valuer are public records for the purposes of the Public Records Act 1958.

Independent valuer etc: remuneration

56

• (1) Compensation scheme regulations may provide for the payment by the Secretary of State of remuneration and allowances to—

• (a) an independent valuer and their staff,

• (b) a person designated by virtue of section 53(3) to appoint an independent valuer, and

• (c) persons appointed by virtue of subsection (2)(a).

• (2) Compensation scheme regulations may—

• (a) provide for the appointment by the Secretary of State of a person to monitor the operation of the arrangements for remuneration and allowances for an independent valuer;

• (b) require the approval of a person appointed by virtue of paragraph (a) before things specified in the regulations may be done in the course of those arrangements.

• (3) The reference in subsection (1) to the payment of allowances to a person includes a reference to the payment to or in respect of the person of sums by way of or in respect of pension.

• (4) Regulations made in reliance on subsection (1) may include provision—

• (a) about records and accounts;

• (b) about numbers of staff and the terms and conditions of their appointment (which may include provision requiring the approval of the Secretary of State).

• (5) An independent valuer (and its staff) is not liable for damages in respect of anything done in good faith for the purposes of or in connection with the functions of the appointment (subject to section 8 of the Human Rights Act 1998).

Procedure for compensation scheme regulations

57

Compensation scheme regulations are subject to the affirmative procedure.

Part 3 — Miscellaneous

Financial assistance

Financial assistance

58

• (1) The Secretary of State may provide financial assistance to any person in connection with, or in consequence of, the exercise of a power conferred by Part 1 in relation to a steel undertaking.

• (2) Financial assistance under this section may be provided in any form and in particular may be provided—

• (a) by way of grant, loan, guarantee or indemnity,

• (b) by the acquisition of shares or any other interest in, or securities of, a body corporate,

• (c) by the acquisition of any undertaking or of any assets,

• (d) pursuant to a contract, or

• (e) by incurring expenditure for the benefit of the person assisted.

• (3) Financial assistance under this section may be provided subject to such conditions as the Secretary of State considers appropriate, which may include—

• (a) conditions about repayment with or without interest or other return;

• (b) conditions about reimbursement in respect of indemnities or guarantees;

• (c) conditions with which the person to whom the assistance is given must comply.

• (4) The power to provide financial assistance under this section is in addition to (and does not limit or replace) any other power of a Minister of the Crown to provide financial assistance.

• (5) “Minister of the Crown” has the same meaning as in the Ministers of the Crown Act 1975 (see section 8(1) of that Act).

Reporting

59

• (1) The Secretary of State must prepare reports about financial assistance provided under section 58.

• (2) A report must be prepared in respect of—

• (a) the period of 12 months beginning with the day on which this Act is passed, and

• (b) each successive period of 12 months,

but no report is required for a period in respect of which there is nothing to record.

• (3) The Secretary of State must lay each report under this section before the House of Commons.

• (4) A report must not—

• (a) specify individual arrangements, or

• (b) identify, or enable the identification of, individual beneficiaries.

Repeal of SISMA 2025

Repeal of SISMA 2025

60

The Steel Industry (Special Measures) Act 2025 is repealed.

Part 4 — General

Regulations

61

• (1) Regulations under this Act are to be made by statutory instrument.

• (2) Regulations under this Act may make—

• (a) different provision for different purposes;

• (b) supplementary, incidental, consequential, transitional or saving provision.

• (3) Where regulations under this Act are subject to the affirmative procedure, they may not be made unless a draft of the statutory instrument containing them has been laid before and approved by a resolution of each House of Parliament.

• (4) Where regulations under this Act are subject to the negative procedure, the statutory instrument containing them is subject to annulment in pursuance of a resolution of either House of Parliament.

• (5) Where regulations under this Act are subject to the made affirmative procedure, the statutory instrument containing them must be laid before Parliament after being made.

• (6) Regulations under this Act contained in a statutory instrument laid before Parliament under subsection (5) cease to have effect at the end of the period of 28 days beginning with the day on which the instrument is made unless, during that period, the instrument is approved by a resolution of each House of Parliament.

• (7) In calculating the period of 28 days, no account is to be taken of any whole days that fall within a period during which—

• (a) Parliament is dissolved or prorogued, or

• (b) either House of Parliament is adjourned for more than four days.

• (8) If regulations cease to have effect as a result of subsection (6), that does not—

• (a) affect the validity of anything previously done under the regulations, or

• (b) prevent the making of new regulations.

• (9) Any provision that may be included in regulations under this Act subject to the negative procedure may be made by regulations subject to the affirmative procedure or the made affirmative procedure.

• (10) Any provision that may be included in regulations under this Act subject to the made affirmative procedure may be made by regulations subject to the affirmative procedure.

• (11) If a draft of a statutory instrument containing regulations under this Act would, apart from this subsection, be treated for the purposes of the standing orders of either House of Parliament as a hybrid instrument, it is to proceed in that House as if it were not a hybrid instrument.

Extent

62

This Act extends to England and Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.

Commencement

63

• (1) Except as provided by subsection (2), this Act comes into force on the day on which it is passed.

• (2) Section 60 (repeal of Steel Industry (Special Measures) Act 2025) comes into force on such day as the Secretary of State may appoint by regulations.

• (3) Regulations under subsection (2) may appoint different days for different purposes.

• (4) The Secretary of State may, by regulations, make transitional, transitory or saving provision in connection with the coming into force of any provision of this Act.

Short title

64

This Act may be cited as the Steel Industry (Nationalisation) Act 2026.

Editorial notes

[^key-a1dba963b2d67003705921d3c269cca3]: S. 1 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-a5f0498c72edd891bd5f6ef62888e7e6]: S. 2 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-c6e8520c4f5e74d96fea96e4cb072c59]: S. 3 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-4ea1fa8c3367bb0dd411041b6c79a4fa]: S. 4 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-b72ae81b8cb0d8e059e67dd772d14419]: S. 5 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-e16d0c7d5c37d094da5bafe0c12174f9]: S. 6 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-13fec864a808c05eb014fd497ede62fc]: S. 7 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-5ccaee88a0316ac40571dd21e230e13c]: S. 8 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-807848b3961c6ee88cc775bc4163d2dd]: S. 9 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-2f91dcf8723d62fd1db949c4ac46b4c8]: S. 10 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-1aec5eeae0a095a0e10ba0e090ad71e4]: S. 11 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-9fb0a4d18410d11ff0be173975d5535b]: S. 12 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-680252562081e04268a4bd65716c73cf]: S. 13 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-3b9e82647911244f0c0be00bda05f77a]: S. 14 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-0ab4c1db1c5786b70357d862d638e08c]: S. 15 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-f65fdf6cd0dd9c2065a11aa5a7d873dc]: S. 16 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-2ebf26b8efab219c2c2688eec65f4fa4]: S. 17 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-bd0ce416096cba1bf9153abf306f2b28]: S. 18 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-3c5ea7744e82b4108d21cf9092778d2b]: S. 19 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-752f8a79ae85fc702790cc6999e9a519]: S. 20 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-6d3aa02ef06505224d7309df83425fce]: S. 21 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-9af13a03853c7f7a6eee2d5081378577]: S. 22 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-b0e5c723ecfe48c0fa6a14b5d08f1e98]: S. 23 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-922da4d6eba0cac19680006f0776ca9f]: S. 24 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-411b9a67a09154e366a5ac291100dc6f]: S. 25 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-8aae9b459726a8c6762a0a335d7aa4f8]: S. 26 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-80f288c5788727a246d56af5e04d2e56]: S. 27 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-392423aaa8a2712233fdbb805f2b93a7]: S. 28 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-f9872fcb230d5b1910db2fcbda8d8d5f]: S. 29 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-328aff024e552affcc4c7d57812bc101]: S. 30 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-dcf0bb3992d39260d7d2d9667bab1adb]: S. 31 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-079fa0c946989b148ef68a05bba39d23]: S. 32 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-01f08a44b09cac6251128be5d726f6a9]: S. 33 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-cd02a737187f342b991976420c4b62e8]: S. 34 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-8b45783387da2b57449a8c40fedd19f3]: S. 35 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-22942e0135ccda0a76353a2d02dd5ddb]: S. 36 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-b30fa2960d6d6be44361967566098db1]: S. 37 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-02e69815cabb8699177cd8b86196b553]: S. 38 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-dfa394f3c72db1c68a8b2986f33eaf45]: S. 39 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-50c7a3837c911504988c93d150c26508]: S. 40 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-2f199ab56ee89383111008e842d5c9e1]: S. 41 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-485f6ccb6af68caef0fda6bbc5c0e877]: S. 42 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-7a3ab0f669369be5538591f5d9fb61a4]: S. 43 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-9fe0b1c5c9df3e5e3a4338bc9b665354]: S. 44 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-bdceb90d451c362306ecaf7442f9d6da]: S. 45 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-d8f3ec07557bef461b41a9f01bcb209c]: S. 46 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-051020e11563e4b76de4d44071a66b0e]: S. 47 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-1e1585ef655e3b310ae832557b072c7a]: S. 48 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-488048cea22703a859ce9a3e6035fc63]: S. 49 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-b1cb58443d2b888225d46b07be1fe4d4]: S. 50 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-327933e06ce7010aab6fab87b4d1ac38]: S. 51 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-f993602ec87a85a59c4ca4afb51e7237]: S. 52 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-85749669e792d3cc04f6658cb4e9cc22]: S. 53 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-067dd28f75aab493283c3c253ffa193a]: S. 54 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-7d40c9ec68f6574a7ba3cd8d75b37408]: S. 55 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-9292fa61272170176ef454f501deca9b]: S. 56 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-3c250c83bcab5606bec40cce210bba9a]: S. 57 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-f9a6c23e5521e5fde551a77a1c9a93e0]: S. 58 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-d75c7c44e0d74adf647c3095f0279254]: S. 59 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-277a3c5ee397abcf259c34bd7893aef9]: S. 60 not in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(2)

[^key-d9e4bf8fa11446fe5a01cf636cdf7460]: S. 61 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-406d0154444cb3f50ae6d868414461e2]: S. 62 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-1e6cc51df43723d39515ef7fbcc99183]: S. 63 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)

[^key-2f952f471230f00b90664856aac17468]: S. 64 in force at Royal Assent, see s. 63(1)