This version of this provision extends to England and Wales only; a separate version has been created for Scotland only
This version of this provision extends to Scotland only; a separate version has been created for England and Wales only
Words in s. 63(8) repealed (1.4.1996) by S.I. 1996/739, art. 7(1), Sch. 1 Pt. I para. 7(a), Sch. 2
Words in s. 63(8) substituted (1.4.1996) by S.I. 1996/739, art. 7(1), Sch. 1 Pt. 1 para. 7(b)
Where an airport is either—
designated for the purposes of this section by an order made by the Secretary of State, or
managed by the Secretary of State,
the airport operator (whether the Secretary of State or some other person) may make byelaws for regulating the use and operation of the airport and the conduct of all persons while within the airport.
Any such byelaws may, in particular, include byelaws—
for securing the safety of aircraft, vehicles and persons using the airport and preventing danger to the public arising from the use and operation of the airport;
for controlling the operation of aircraft within, or directly above, the airport for the purpose of limiting or mitigating the effect of noise, vibration and atmospheric pollution caused by aircraft using the airport;
for preventing obstruction within the airport;
for regulating vehicular traffic anywhere within the airport, except on roads within the airport to which the road traffic enactments apply, and in particular (with that exception) for imposing speed limits on vehicles within the airport and for restricting or regulating the parking of vehicles or their use for any purpose or in any manner specified in the byelaws;
for prohibiting waiting by hackney carriages except at standings appointed by such person as may be specified in the byelaws;
for prohibiting or restricting access to any part of the airport;
for preserving order within the airport and preventing damage to property within it;
for regulating or restricting advertising within the airport;
for req uiring any person, if so requested by a constable or airport official, to leave the airport or any particular part of it, or to state his name and address and the purpose of his being within the airport;
for securing the safe custody and redelivery of any property which, while not in proper custody, is found within the airport or in an aircraft within the airport, and in particular—
for requiring charges to be paid in respect of any such property before it is redelivered; and
for authorising the disposal of any such property if it is not redelivered before the end of such period as may be specified in the byelaws;
for restricting the area which is to be taken as constituting the airport for the purposes of the byelaws.
In paragraph (d) of subsection (2) “
In paragraph (i) of subsection (2) “
Byelaws made under this section by a person other than the Secretary of State shall not have effect until they are confirmed by the Secretary of State, and the provisions of Schedule 3 shall apply to any such byelaws.
Before any byelaws are made by the Secretary of State under this section, he shall take such steps as appear to him to be appropriate for giving public notice of the proposed byelaws and for affording an opportunity for representations to be made with respect to them; and the Secretary of State shall have regard to any such representations and may then make the byelaws in the form proposed or in that form with such modifications as he thinks fit.
Any byelaws made by the Secretary of State under this section shall be made by statutory instrument.
Section 236(9) of the Local Government Act 1972 and section 202(13) of the
Where an airport is either—
designated for the purposes of this section by an order made by the Secretary of State, or
managed by the Secretary of State,
the airport operator (whether the Secretary of State or some other person) may make byelaws for regulating the use and operation of the airport and the conduct of all persons while within the airport.
Any such byelaws may, in particular, include byelaws—
for securing the safety of aircraft, vehicles and persons using the airport and preventing danger to the public arising from the use and operation of the airport;
for controlling the operation of aircraft within, or directly above, the airport for the purpose of limiting or mitigating the effect of noise, vibration and atmospheric pollution caused by aircraft using the airport;
for preventing obstruction within the airport;
for regulating vehicular traffic anywhere within the airport, except on roads within the airport to which the road traffic enactments apply, and in particular (with that exception) for imposing speed limits on vehicles within the airport and for restricting or regulating the parking of vehicles or their use for any purpose or in any manner specified in the byelaws;
for prohibiting waiting by hackney carriages except at standings appointed by such person as may be specified in the byelaws;
for prohibiting or restricting access to any part of the airport;
for preserving order within the airport and preventing damage to property within it;
for regulating or restricting advertising within the airport;
for req uiring any person, if so requested by a constable or airport official, to leave the airport or any particular part of it, or to state his name and address and the purpose of his being within the airport;
for securing the safe custody and redelivery of any property which, while not in proper custody, is found within the airport or in an aircraft within the airport, and in particular—
for requiring charges to be paid in respect of any such property before it is redelivered; and
for authorising the disposal of any such property if it is not redelivered before the end of such period as may be specified in the byelaws;
for restricting the area which is to be taken as constituting the airport for the purposes of the byelaws.
In paragraph (d) of subsection (2) “
In paragraph (i) of subsection (2) “
Byelaws made under this section by a person other than the Secretary of State shall not have effect until they are confirmed by the Secretary of State, and the provisions of Schedule 3 shall apply to any such byelaws.
Before any byelaws are made by the Secretary of State under this section, he shall take such steps as appear to him to be appropriate for giving public notice of the proposed byelaws and for affording an opportunity for representations to be made with respect to them; and the Secretary of State shall have regard to any such representations and may then make the byelaws in the form proposed or in that form with such modifications as he thinks fit.
Any byelaws made by the Secretary of State under this section shall be made by statutory instrument.
Section 236(9) of the Local Government Act 1972