(1) An order under this article (referred to in this Order as a “Special Occasions restriction order”) may be made with respect to—
(a) any licensed premises or part of licensed premises, other than premises licensed for the sale of intoxicating liquor for consumption off the premises only; and
(b) any premises in respect of which a club is registered.
(2) Where a Special Occasions restriction order is in force with respect to any premises or part of any premises, the period added by article 4(1) above to the permitted hours in those premises or that part shall not include any time specified in the order.
(3) A Special Occasions restriction order may specify all or any part of the Special Occasions licensing hours.
(4) The power to make a Special Occasions restriction order shall be exercisable—
(a) with respect to licensed premises, by licensing justices, and
(b) with respect to premises in respect of which a club is registered, by a magistrates' court,
on application being made to them under this article.
(5) An application for a Special Occasions restriction order may be made by—
(a) the chief officer of police;
(b) any person living in the neighbourhood, or any body representing persons who do; or
(c) the local authority in whose area the premises are situated.
(6) In paragraph (5) above “local authority” means—
(a) in England, a district council, a London borough council or the Common Council of the City of London;
(b) in Wales, a county council or a county borough council.
(7) A Special Occasions restriction order may be made—
(a) on the ground that it is desirable to avoid or reduce any disturbance of or annoyance to persons living in the neighbourhood due to the use of the premises or part of the premises; or
(b) on the ground that it is desirable to avoid or reduce the occurrence of disorderly conduct in the premises or part of the premises or the occurrence in the vicinity of the premises of disorderly conduct on the part of the persons resorting to the premises or part of the premises.
(8) The terms of a Special Occasions restriction order shall be such as the licensing justices or, as the case may be, the magistrates' court think fit.