Regulation 13 Publicity after making the byelaws
Not less than seven days before the day on which the byelaws come into force, the relevant authority must—
deposit a copy of the byelaws at its principal office;
where practicable, place signs summarising the byelaws in conspicuous positions on or near the land in respect of which they apply;
publish on its website (if any) or in a local newspaper circulating in the area in which the land in respect of which the byelaws apply is situated, a notice—
stating that the byelaws have been made;
specifying the date on which they come into force; and
specifying the place at which they may be inspected and copies obtained.
A district council must send a copy of its byelaws to the proper officer of—
the county council (if any); and
every parish council that includes land in respect of which the byelaws apply or, where a parish does not have a parish council, to the chairman of the parish meeting,
and the proper officer of the county council or parish council or the chairman of the parish meeting must ensure that a copy is deposited with the public documents of the county or parish, as the case may be.
A London borough council must send a copy of its byelaws to the proper officer of every parish council (if any) that includes land in respect of which the byelaws apply or, where a parish does not have a parish council, to the chairman of the parish meeting, and the proper officer of the parish council or the chairman of the parish meeting must ensure that a copy is deposited with the public documents of the parish.
A county council must send a copy of its byelaws to the proper officer of every district council in the county (if any).
The relevant authority must provide a copy of the byelaws to any person on request on payment of such reasonable charge as the relevant authority may determine.