Secondary Legislation under Birmingham Commonwealth Games Act 2020

Showing 3 Statutory Instruments linked to this bill.

Birmingham Commonwealth Games (Concurrent Exercise of Traffic Management Powers) Regulations 2022

Reference: 2022 No. 80
Laid before Parliament: 31 January 2022
Procedure: Made negative
Parliament Page Legislation Text
Enabling Acts
Birmingham Commonwealth Games Act 2020
SI explanatory text Under section 25(1) (games transport plan) of the Birmingham Commonwealth Games Act 2020 (c. 10), the Secretary of State has directed the West Midlands Combined Authority (“the Authority”) to prepare a Games transport plan which addresses transport matters relating to the Games. These Regulations enable the Authority to exercise the traffic management powers provided for under section 26 (temporary prohibition or restriction on roads) of that Act concurrently with local traffic authorities that have given consent, and are specified in the Schedule to these Regulations.

Birmingham Commonwealth Games (Advertising and Trading) Regulations 2021

Reference: 2021 No. 1198
Laid before Parliament: 29 October 2021
Procedure: Made negative
Parliament Page Legislation Text
Enabling Acts
Birmingham Commonwealth Games Act 2020
SI explanatory text The Birmingham Commonwealth Games Act 2020 (“the 2020 Act”) makes it an offence to carry out Games location advertising or to arrange or permit the carrying out of such advertising (section 13 of the 2020 Act). It also makes it an offence to carry out Games location trading or to arrange or permit the carrying out of such trading (section 16 of the 2020 Act).

Birmingham Commonwealth Games (Compensation for Enforcement Action) Regulations 2021

Laid before Parliament: 17 May 2021
Procedure: Draft affirmative
Parliament Page Legislation Text
Enabling Acts
Birmingham Commonwealth Games Act 2020
SI explanatory text Paragraph 15 of Schedule 3 to the Birmingham Commonwealth Games Act 2020 (“the Act”) provides that a person whose property is damaged in the course of the exercise or purported exercise of a relevant power by an officer of a relevant authority is entitled to compensation from that authority if the exercise of the power was unlawful, or any force used was unreasonable. A “relevant power” is a power conferred by Schedule 3, or a power conferred by Part 3 or 4 of Schedule 5 to the Consumer Rights Act 2015 that is exercised (or purportedly exercised) for the purpose of enforcing an offence under section 10 (ticket touting), 13 (advertising) or 16 (trading) of the Act.