My bookmarksSign up free
← Electricity Act 2001

Electricity Act 2001 s 6

s 6 Prohibition on unauthorised activities relating to electricity

6.—(1) No person may —(a) engage in the generation of electricity; (b) engage in the transmission of electricity; (c) transmit electricity for or on behalf of a transmission licensee (other than as an employee of the transmission licensee); (d) engage in the retail of electricity; (e) import or export electricity; (f) provide any market support services; (g) trade in any wholesale electricity market; (h) operate any wholesale electricity market; or (i) carry on any other activity relating to electricity that the Minister may, by order in the Gazette, specify, unless the person is authorised to do so by an electricity licence granted under section 9 or is exempted under section 8. [18/2006; 42/2018] (1A) The requirement of an electricity licence in subsection (1) for a person that engages in the generation or transmission of electricity, imports or exports electricity, or trades in any wholesale electricity market, does not apply to the Authority.[Act 37 of 2021 wef 29/01/2022] (2) Any person who contravenes subsection (1) shall be guilty of an offence and shall be liable on conviction to a fine not exceeding $500,000 and, in the case of a continuing offence, to a further fine not exceeding $12,500 for every day or part of a day during which the offence continues after conviction.[18/2006]

Read this section in the full act → · Open PART 3 →

Compiled from an official source version. Later amendments or repeals may not be reflected; the official text prevails. Read the official text ↗

Source: Singapore Statutes Online (Attorney-General's Chambers), © Government of Singapore.

The Singapore legislation on this platform is subject to copyright of the Singapore Government and is used/reproduced for the purposes of this platform with the permission of the Attorney-General's Chambers. Users of this platform may check Singapore Statutes Online for the latest version of the Singapore legislation.

What to look at next