The Sheringham Shoal and Dudgeon Extensions Offshore Wind Farm Order 2024

• (2) No phase of the Dudgeon Extension Project onshore works may commence until a skills and employment plan (which accords with the outline skills and employment plan) has been submitted to and approved in writing by Norfolk County Council.

• (3) Prior to submission of a skills and employment plan for approval in accordance with sub- paragraph ‎(1) or sub-paragraph ‎(2), the undertaker must consult North Norfolk District Council, Broadland District Council, South Norfolk District Council, Norfolk County Council and the New Anglia Local Enterprise Partnership on the content of the plan.

• (4) Each skills and employment plan must be implemented as approved.

Ministry of Defence surveillance operations

27

• (1) No wind turbine generator forming part of the authorised development is permitted to rotate its rotor blades on its horizontal axis until the Secretary of State, having consulted with the Ministry of Defence, confirms satisfaction in writing that appropriate mitigation will be implemented and maintained for the life of the authorised development and that arrangements have been put in place with the Ministry of Defence to ensure that the approved mitigation is implemented.

• (2) For the purposes of this requirement—

• (a) “appropriate mitigation” means measures to prevent or remove any adverse effects which the authorised development will have on the air defence radar(s) at Remote Radar Head (RRH) Neatishead and the Ministry of Defence’s air surveillance and control operations;

• (b) “approved mitigation” means the detailed Radar Mitigation Scheme (RMS) that will set out the appropriate measures and timescales for implementation as agreed with the Ministry of Defence at the time the Secretary of State confirms satisfaction in writing in accordance with sub-paragraph ‎(1); and

• (c) “Ministry of Defence” means the Ministry of Defence as represented by Defence Infrastructure Organisation – Safeguarding, St George’s House, DIO Head Office, DMS Whittington, Lichfield, Staffordshire, WS14 9PY or any successor body.

• (3) The undertaker must thereafter comply with all other obligations contained within the approved mitigation for the life of the authorised development.

Cromer and Claxby Primary Surveillance Radar

28

• (1) No part of any wind turbine generator (excluding foundations) shall be erected as part of the authorised development until a primary radar mitigation scheme agreed in advance with the operator has been submitted to and approved in writing by the Secretary of State in order to avoid the impact of the development on the primary radar of the operator located at Claxby and Cromer and associated air traffic management operations.

• (2) No part of any wind turbine generator (excluding foundations) shall be erected until the approved primary radar mitigation scheme has been implemented and then shall thereafter be operated fully in accordance with such approved scheme.

• (3) For the purposes of this requirement—

• (a) “operator” means NATS (En Route) plc, incorporated under the Companies Act (4129273) whose registered office is 4000 Parkway, Whiteley, Fareham, Hants PO15 7FL or such other organisation licensed from time to time under sections 5 and 6 of the Transport Act 2000 to provide air traffic services to the relevant managed area (within the meaning of section 40 of that Act); and

• (b) “primary radar mitigation scheme” or “scheme” means a detailed scheme agreed with the operator which sets out the measures to be taken to avoid at all times the impact of the development on the Claxby and Cromer primary radar and air traffic management operations of the operator.

Onshore decommissioning

29

• (1) Within six months of the permanent cessation of commercial operation of the Sheringham Shoal Extension Project onshore works, an onshore decommissioning plan must be submitted to the relevant planning authority for approval unless otherwise agreed in writing by the relevant planning authority.

• (2) Within six months of the permanent cessation of commercial operation of the Dudgeon Extension Project onshore works, an onshore decommissioning plan must be submitted to the relevant planning authority for approval unless otherwise agreed in writing by the relevant planning authority.

• (3) The relevant planning authority must provide its decision on any onshore decommissioning plan submitted under sub-paragraphs ‎(1) or ‎(2) within three months of submission of each plan unless otherwise agreed in writing between the relevant planning authority and the undertaker.

• (4) Any decommissioning plan approved under this requirement must be implemented as approved.

• (5) For the purposes of this requirement—

• “Dudgeon Extension Project onshore works” means—in the event of scenario 1 or scenario 2, Work Nos. 8B to 22B and any other authorised development associated with those works; orin the event of scenario 3, Work Nos. 8B to 14B, all or any part of the scenario 3 integrated onshore works operated by or for the benefit of DEL, Work Nos. 18B to 22B, and any other authorised development associated with those works; orin the event of scenario 4, Work Nos. 10B, 11B, 13B, 14B, all or any part of the scenario 4 integrated onshore works operated by or for the benefit of DEL, Work Nos. 18B to 22B, and any other authorised development associated with those works; and

• “Sheringham Shoal Extension Project onshore works” means—in the event of scenario 1 or scenario 2, Work Nos. 8A to 22A and any other authorised development associated with those works; orin the event of scenario 3, Work Nos. 8A to 14A, all or any part of the scenario 3 integrated onshore works operated by or for the benefit of SEL, Work Nos. 18A to 22A and any other authorised development associated with those works; orin the event of scenario 4, Work Nos. 10A, 11A, 13A, 14A, all or any part of the scenario 4 integrated onshore works operated by or for the benefit of SEL, Work Nos. 18A to 22A and any other authorised development associated with any of those works.

Notification of generation of power

30

• (1) SEL must notify the relevant planning authority and the MMO upon first generation of power from each phase of the Sheringham Shoal Extension Project no later than seven days after the occurrence of this event.

• (2) DEL must notify the relevant planning authority and the MMO upon first generation of power from each phase of the Dudgeon Extension Project no later than seven days after the occurrence of this event.

Amendments to approved details

31

• (1) Where any requirement requires the authorised project to be carried out in accordance with the details approved by the relevant planning authority or another person (the “approving authority”), the approved details must be taken to include any amendments that may subsequently be approved by the approving authority (after consulting any person that the approving authority is required to consult under the relevant requirement).

• (2) The approving authority must not approve an amendment unless it is satisfied that the amendment is unlikely to give rise to any materially new or materially different environmental effects from those assessed in the environmental statement.

Contaminated land and groundwater scheme

32

• (1) Pre-commencement remedial work and onshore works in respect of any ground contamination or other adverse ground conditions must only take place in accordance with a scheme to deal with the contamination of any land (including groundwater) that is likely to cause significant harm to persons or pollution of controlled waters or the environment which has been submitted to, and approved by, the relevant planning authority in consultation with the Environment Agency.

• (2) Each scheme submitted under sub-paragraph (1) must include an investigation and assessment report, prepared by a specialist consultant to identify the extent of any contamination and the remedial measures to be taken for that stage to render the land fit for its intended purpose, together with a management plan which sets out measures in the event that contamination not previously identified is found to be present and long-term measures with respect to any contaminants remaining on the site.

• (3) Such remediation as may be identified in each approved scheme must be carried out in accordance with that approved scheme.

Onshore collaboration

33

In the event of scenario 1(c), scenario 1(d) or scenario 2 SEL and DEL must—

• (a) before submitting any plan or document required to be submitted for approval under the requirements, provide a copy of the plan or document to the other undertaker to enable the other undertaker to provide comments on the relevant plans and documentation; and

• (b) when submitting any plan or document referred to in sub-paragraph ‎(a) for approval, submit any comments duly received from the other undertaker or a statement confirming that no such comments were received.

Mitigation of effects on pink footed geese

34

• (1) No phase of the onshore works within 10.4km of the North Norfolk Coast Special Protection Area may commence until a scheme for protection and mitigation measures for pink footed geese has been submitted at least four months prior to any works commencing and been approved by the relevant planning authority in consultation with Natural England.

• (2) The scheme of protection and mitigation measures submitted for approval under sub-paragraph ‎(1) must include—

• (a) details of pre-construction surveys to be undertaken to establish whether any pink footed geese are present on any of the land affected, or likely to be affected, by that phase of the onshore work;

• (b) details of ongoing monitoring to be undertaken during the phase of the onshore work; and

• (c) details of the mitigation measures to be undertaken if the pre-construction or ongoing monitoring identifies the presence of pink footed geese in any of the land affected, or likely to be affected, by that phase of the onshore work.

• (3) The relevant phase of the onshore works must be carried out in accordance with any scheme approved under sub-paragraph ‎(1).

• (4) Sub-paragraph ‎(1) does not apply if the relevant planning authority confirms, after consultation with Natural England, that no scheme of protection and mitigation measures for pink footed geese is required for the relevant phase of the onshore works.

Obstacle free zone for navigational safety

35

No infrastructure of any type included within the offshore works, including wind turbine generators and offshore substation platforms, shall be installed within the area defined by the coordinates as specified below and no part of any wind turbine generator, including its blades, may overfly into the area:

Point ID of the area	Latitude (D°M.MM)	Longitude (D°M.MM)
A (NW corner)	53° 21.1541′N	1° 10.1853′ E
B (SW corner)	53° 19.0449′ N	1° 12.3327′ E
C (SE corner)	53° 19.5696′ N	1° 13.6102′ E
D (NE corner)	53° 21.1558′ N	1° 11.8346′ E

2

• (1) Where an application has been made under paragraph 1 the approving authority has the right to request such reasonable further information from the undertaker as is necessary to enable it to consider the application.

• (2) If the approving authority considers further information is needed, and the requirement does not specify that consultation with a requirement consultee is required, it must, within 21 days of receipt of the application, notify the undertaker in writing specifying the further information required.

• (3) If the requirement indicates that consultation must take place with a consultee the approving authority must issue the consultation to the requirement consultee within seven days of receipt of the application. Where the consultee requires further information they must notify the approving authority in writing specifying the further information required within 21 days of receipt of the consultation. The approving authority must notify the undertaker in writing specifying any further information requested by the consultee within seven days of receipt of such a request.

• (4) In the event that the approving authority does not give such notification as specified in sub- paragraphs ‎(2) or ‎(3) it is deemed to have sufficient information to consider the application and is not thereafter entitled to request further information without the prior agreement of the undertaker.

• (5) An approving authority may request further information under sub-paragraph ‎(1) on more than one occasion provided that all such requests are made within the period specified in sub- paragraphs ‎(2) and ‎(3).

3

• (1) Any consultee who receives a consultation under sub-paragraph 2(3) must respond to that request within 28 days from receipt unless either sub-paragraph ‎(2) of this paragraph applies or a longer period is agreed with both the undertaker and the approving authority.

• (2) Where any consultee requests further information in accordance with the timescales set out in sub-paragraph 2(3) then they must respond to the consultation within 14 days from the receipt of the further information requested unless a longer period is agreed with both the undertaker and the approving authority.

4

• (1) Where an application is made to the approving authority for agreement or approval in respect of a requirement the fee for the discharge of conditions as specified in the Town and Country Planning (Fees for Applications, Deemed Applications, Requests and Site Visits) (England) Regulations 2012⁴⁵ (or any regulations replacing the same) is to be paid by the undertaker to the approving authority in accordance with these regulations.

• (2) Any fee paid under this Schedule must be refunded to the undertaker within four weeks of the application being rejected as invalidly made.

5

• (1) The undertaker may appeal to the Secretary of State in the event that—

• (a) the approving authority refuses an application for any consent, agreement or approval required by a requirement included in this Order or grants it subject to conditions;

• (b) the approving authority does not give notice of its decision to the undertaker within the time period specified in paragraph 1;

• (c) on receipt of a request for further information under paragraph 2 the undertaker considers that either the whole or part of the specified information requested by the approving authority is not necessary for the consideration of the application; or

• (d) on receipt of any further information requested, the approving authority notifies the undertaker that the information provided is inadequate and requests additional information which the undertaker considers is not necessary for the consideration of the application.

• (2) The appeal process is to be as follows—

• (a) any appeal by the undertaker must be made within 42 days of the notice of the decision or determination, or (where no determination has been made) the expiry of the time period set out in paragraph 1(1), giving rise to the appeal referred to in sub-paragraph (1);

• (b) the undertaker must submit the appeal documentation to the Secretary of State and must on the same day provide copies of the appeal documentation to the relevant planning authority and any consultee required to be consulted pursuant to the requirement which is the subject of the appeal (together with the undertaker, these are the “appeal parties”);

• (c) as soon as is practicable after receiving the appeal documentation, the Secretary of State must appoint a person (the “appointed person”) to determine the appeal and must notify the appeal parties of the identity of the appointed person and the address to which all correspondence for their attention should be sent, the date of such notification being the “start date” for the purposes of this sub-paragraph ‎(2);

• (d) the relevant planning authority and any consultee required to be consulted pursuant to the requirement which is the subject of the appeal must submit written representations to the appointed person in respect of the appeal within 21 days of the start date and must ensure that copies of their written representations are sent to each other and to the undertaker on the day on which they are submitted to the appointed person;

• (e) the appeal parties must make any counter-submissions to the appointed person within 21 days of receipt of written representations pursuant to sub-paragraph ‎(2)‎(d); and

• (f) the appointed person must make their decision and notify it to the appeal parties, with reasons, as soon as reasonably practicable and in any event within 42 days of the later of—

• (i) the deadline for receipt of written representations pursuant to sub-paragraph ‎(2)‎(d); or

• (ii) the deadline for the receipt of counter-submissions pursuant to sub-paragraph ‎(2)‎(e).

• (3) The appointment of the person pursuant to sub-paragraph ‎(2)(c) may be undertaken by a person appointed by the Secretary of State for this purpose instead of by the Secretary of State.

• (4) In the event that the appointed person considers that further information is necessary to consider the appeal, the appointed person must notify the appeal parties in writing specifying the further information required and the date by which the information is to be submitted and the appointed person must make any notification and set the date for the receipt of such further information having regard to the timescales in sub-paragraph ‎(2).

• (5) Any further information required under sub-paragraph ‎(4) must be provided by the appeal party from whom the further information was requested to the appointed person and other appeal parties, the relevant planning authority and any consultee required to be consulted pursuant to the requirement the subject of the appeal on the date specified by the appointed person (the “specified date”), and the appointed person must notify the appeal parties of the revised timetable for the appeal on or before that day. The revised timetable for the appeal must require submission of written representations to the appointed person within 12 days of the specified date but otherwise is to be in accordance with the process and time limits set out in sub-paragraphs ‎(2)(d) to ‎(2)(f).

• (6) On an appeal under this sub-paragraph, the appointed person may—

• (a) allow or dismiss the appeal; or

• (b) reverse or vary any part of the decision of the relevant planning authority (whether the appeal relates to that part of it or not).

• (7) The appointed person may proceed to a decision on an appeal taking into account only such written representations as have been sent within the relevant time limits.

• (8) The appointed person may proceed to a decision even though no written representations have been made within the relevant time limits, if it appears to the appointed person that there is sufficient material to enable a decision to be made on the merits of the case and may deal with the application as if it had been made to the appointed person in the first instance.

• (9) The decision of the appointed person on an appeal is to be final and binding on the parties, and a court may entertain proceedings for questioning the decision only if the proceedings are brought by a claim for judicial review.

• (10) If an approval is given by the appointed person pursuant to this article, it is to be deemed to be an approval for the purpose of Schedule 2 as if it had been given by the approving authority. The relevant planning authority may confirm any determination given by the appointed person in identical form in writing but a failure to give such confirmation (or a failure to give it in identical form) is not to be taken to affect or invalidate the effect of the appointed person’s determination.

• (11) Save where a direction is given pursuant to sub-paragraph ‎(12) requiring the costs of the appointed person to be paid by the relevant planning authority, the reasonable costs of the appointed person must be met by the undertaker.

• (12) On application by the approving authority or the undertaker, the appointed person may give directions as to the costs of the appeal parties and as to the parties by whom the costs of the appeal are to be paid. In considering whether to make any such direction and the terms on which it is to be made, the appointed person must have regard to Planning Practice Guidance: Appeals (March 2014) or any circular or guidance which may from time to time replace it.

Application of Part 1 of the 1965 Act

2

Subject to the conditions, this marine licence authorises the undertaker (and any agent or contractor acting on their behalf) to carry out the following licensable marine activities under section 66(1) (licensable marine activities) of the 2009 Act—

• (a) the deposit at sea of the substances and objects specified in paragraph (‎4) below;

• (b) the construction of works in or over the sea or on or under the sea bed;

• (c) dredging for the purposes of seabed preparation for foundation works or cable works;

• (d) the removal of sediment samples for the purposes of informing environmental monitoring under this marine licence during pre-construction, construction and operation;

• (e) site clearance and preparation works including debris, boulder clearance and the removal of out of service cables and static fishing equipment; and the disposal of up to 322,327 cubic metres of inert material of natural origin within the Order limits produced during construction drilling or seabed preparation for foundation works and cable works and boulder clearance works at disposal site references to be provided to the MMO within the Order limits seaward of MHWS.

3

Such activities are authorised in relation to the construction, maintenance and operation of—

2

Wind turbine generator foundations

• (1) Wind turbine generator foundations must be of one or more of the following foundation options: piled monopile, suction bucket monopile, piled jacket, suction bucket jacket or gravity base structure.

• (2) No wind turbine generator piled monopile or suction bucket monopile foundation may—

• (a) have a pile diameter exceeding 16 metres; or

• (b) employ a hammer energy during installation exceeding 5,500 kilojoules.

• (3) No wind turbine generator gravity base structure foundation may—

• (a) have a seabed base plate exceeding 60 metres in diameter; or

• (b) have a gravel footing exceeding 62 metres in diameter.

• (4) No wind turbine generator piled jacket or suction bucket jacket foundation may—

• (a) have more than four legs;

• (b) have more than four piles;

• (c) have a pile diameter exceeding four metres; or

• (d) employ a hammer energy during installation exceeding 3,000 kilojoules.

• (5) Within Work No. 1A, the wind turbine generator foundations must not have—

• (a) a total combined seabed footprint (including scour protection) exceeding 483,491 square metres;

• (b) a total combined amount of scour protection exceeding 429,770 square metres; or

• (c) a total combined volume of scour protection exceeding 1,074,425 cubic metres.

3

Cables and cable crossings

• (1) Within Work No. 2A, the in-field cables must not, in total—

• (a) exceed 36 in number;

• (b) exceed 90 kilometres in length;

• (c) exceed 0 cable crossings;

• (d) have cable protection (including cable crossings) exceeding 4,000 square metres in area; or

• (e) have cable protection (including cable crossings) exceeding 1,000 cubic metres in volume.

Scenarios and Phases of authorised project

Vessels under the undertaker’s control

Extension of time periods

Notifications and inspections

Aids to navigation

Colouring of Structures

Aviation safety

Chemicals, drilling and debris

Force majeure

Pre-construction plans and documentation

Site Integrity Plan

Approval of programmes, statements etc

Offshore safety management

Reporting of engaged agents, contractors and vessels

Pre-construction monitoring and surveys

Construction monitoring and surveys

Post-construction monitoring and surveys

Reporting of scour and cable protection

Completion of construction

Sediment Sampling

Collaboration

Obstacle free zone for navigational safety

2

Subject to the conditions this marine licence authorises the undertaker (and any agent or contractor acting on their behalf) to carry out the following licensable marine activities under section 66(1) (licensable marine activities) of the 2009 Act—

• (a) the deposit at sea of the substances and objects specified in paragraph (‎4) below;

• (b) the construction of works in or over the sea or on or under the sea bed;

• (c) dredging for the purposes of seabed preparation for foundation works or cable works;

• (d) the removal of sediment samples for the purposes of informing environmental monitoring under this marine licence during pre-construction, construction and operation;

• (e) site clearance and preparation works including debris, boulder clearance and the removal of out of service cables and static fishing equipment; and

• (f) the disposal of up to 145,325 cubic metres of inert material of natural origin within the Order limits produced during construction drilling or seabed preparation for foundation works and cable works and boulder clearance works at disposal site references to be provided to the MMO within the Order limits seaward of MHWS.

3

Such activities are authorised in relation to the construction, maintenance and operation of—

2

Wind turbine generator foundations

• (1) Wind turbine generator foundations must be of one or more of the following foundation options: piled monopile, suction bucket monopile, piled jacket, suction bucket jacket or gravity base structure.

• (2) No wind turbine generator piled monopile or suction bucket monopile foundation may—

• (a) have a pile diameter exceeding 16 metres; or

• (b) employ a hammer energy during installation exceeding 5,500 kilojoules.

• (3) No wind turbine generator gravity base structure foundation may—

• (a) have a seabed base plate exceeding 60 metres in diameter; or

• (b) have a gravel footing exceeding 62 metres in diameter.

• (4) No wind turbine generator piled jacket or suction bucket jacket foundation may—

• (a) have more than four legs;

• (b) have more than four piles;

• (c) have a pile diameter exceeding four metres; or

• (d) employ a hammer energy during installation exceeding 3,000 kilojoules.

• (5) Within Work No. 1B, the wind turbine generator foundations must not have—

• (a) a total combined seabed footprint (including scour protection) exceeding 610,726 square metres;

• (b) a total combined amount of scour protection exceeding 542,867 square metres; or

• (c) a total combined volume of scour protection exceeding 1,357,168 cubic metres.

3

Cables and cable crossings

• (1) Within Work No. 2B, the in-field cables must not, in total—

• (a) exceed 54 in number;

• (b) exceed 135 kilometres in length;

• (c) exceed seven cable crossings;

• (d) have cable protection (including cable crossings) exceeding 4,000 square metres in area; or

• (e) have cable protection (including cable crossings) exceeding 1,000 cubic metres in volume.

Scenarios and Phases of authorised project

Vessels under the undertaker’s control

Extension of time periods

Notifications and inspections

Aids to navigation

Colouring of Structures

Aviation safety

Chemicals, drilling and debris

Force majeure

Pre-construction plans and documentation

Site Integrity Plan

Approval of programmes, statements etc

Offshore safety management

Reporting of engaged agents, contractors and vessels

Pre-construction monitoring and surveys

Construction monitoring and surveys

Post-construction monitoring and surveys

Reporting of scour and cable protection

Completion of construction

Sediment Sampling

Collaboration

Obstacle free zone for navigational safety

2

Subject to the conditions this marine licence authorises the undertaker (and any agent or contractor acting on their behalf) to carry out the following licensable marine activities under section 66(1) (licensable marine activities) of the 2009 Act—

• (a) the deposit at sea of the substances and objects specified in paragraph 4 below;

• (b) the construction of works in or over the sea or on or under the sea bed;

• (c) dredging for the purposes of seabed preparation for foundation works or cable works;

• (d) the removal of sediment samples for the purposes of informing environmental monitoring under this marine licence during pre-construction, construction and operation;

• (e) site clearance and preparation works including debris, boulder clearance and the removal of out of service cables and static fishing equipment; and

• (f) the disposal of up to 145,325 cubic metres of inert material of natural origin within the Order limits produced during construction drilling or seabed preparation for foundation works and cable works and boulder clearance works at disposal site references to be provided to the MMO within the Order limits seaward of MHWS.

2

Cables and cable protection

• (1) In the event of scenario 1, scenario 2 or scenario 3, within Work Nos. 3A to 5A, the offshore export cables must not, in total—

• (a) exceed one in number;

• (b) exceed 40 kilometres in length;

• (c) exceed four cable crossings;

• (d) have cable protection (including cable crossings) exceeding 9,504 square metres in area; or

• (e) have cable protection (including cable crossings) exceeding 6,885 cubic metres in volume.

• (2) In the event of scenario 4 within Work Nos. 3C to 5C, the offshore export cables must not, in total—

• (a) exceed two in number;

• (b) exceed 80 kilometres in length;

• (c) exceed eight cable crossings;

• (d) have cable protection (including cable crossings) exceeding 16,008 square metres in area; or

• (e) have cable protection (including cable crossings) exceeding 12,645 cubic metres in volume.

• (3) In the event of scenario 4, within Work Nos. 4C the interlink cables must not, in total—

• (a) exceed seven in number;

• (b) exceed 154 kilometres in length;

• (c) exceed six cable crossings;

• (d) have cable protection (including cable crossings) exceeding 12,708 square metres in area; or

• (e) have cable protection (including cable crossings) exceeding 3,396 cubic metres in volume.

Scenarios and Phases of authorised project

Vessels under the undertaker’s control

Extension of time periods

Notifications and inspections

Aids to navigation

Colouring of structures

Aviation safety

Chemicals, drilling and debris

Force majeure

Pre-construction plans and documentation

Site Integrity Plan

Offshore safety management

Reporting of engaged agents, contractors and vessels

Pre-construction monitoring and surveys

Construction monitoring and surveys

Post-construction monitoring and surveys

Reporting of scour and cable protection

Completion of construction

Sediment Sampling

Collaboration

Seasonal Restriction

Obstacle free zone for navigational safety

Offshore safety management

Reporting of engaged agents, contractors and vessels

Pre-construction monitoring and surveys

Construction monitoring and surveys

Post-construction monitoring and surveys

Reporting of scour and cable protection

Completion of construction

Sediment Sampling

Collaboration

Seasonal Restriction

Obstacle free zone for navigational safety

Miscellaneous

Disputes

Cooperation

Apparatus of Protected Persons in closed streets

Protective works to buildings

Acquisition of land

Removal of apparatus

Facilities and rights for alternative apparatus

Retained apparatus: Protection

Expenses

Enactments and agreements

Co-operation

Access

Arbitration

Works outside the Order limits

Prior approvals and security

Construction of the specified works

Payments

Provisional certificate

Opening

Final condition survey

Defects period

Final certificate

Security

Commuted sums

Insurance

Indemnity

Maintenance of the specified works

Land

Expert Determination

Editorial notes