(a) state the name and address of the person;
(b) give details of the warning notice given to the person;
(c) state whether or not the Secretary of State has received written representations in accordance with that notice;
(d) give reasons for the Secretary of State’s decision to impose a penalty on the person;
(e) state the amount of the penalty;
(f) give details of how the penalty may be paid;
(g) specify the date before which the penalty must be paid;
(h) give details about the person’s rights of appeal;
(i) give details about the consequences of non-payment.
(4) The date specified under sub-paragraph (3) (g) must be a date falling at least 28 days after the day on which the penalty notice is given.
(5) The Secretary of State may cancel a penalty notice by giving a notice to that effect to the person to whom the penalty notice is given.
(6) If a penalty notice is cancelled, the Secretary of State—
(a) may not give a further penalty notice in relation to the failure or conduct to which the notice relates, and
(b) must repay any amount that has been paid in accordance with the notice.
Enforcement
4 If a person does not pay the whole or any part of a penalty which the person is liable to pay under this Schedule the penalty or part of the penalty is recoverable—
(a) if the county court so orders, as if it were payable under an order of that court;
Appeals
5 (1) A person who is given a penalty notice may appeal to the First-tier Tribunal (“ the Tribunal ”) against the decision to give the notice or any requirement of it.
(2) An appeal may be on the ground that the decision or requirement—
(a) is based on an error of fact,
(b) is wrong in law, or
(c) is unreasonable.
(3) But an appeal against the amount of a penalty may not be made on the ground mentioned in sub-paragraph (2) (c) .
(4) An appeal under this paragraph must be made before the end of the period of 28 days beginning with the day on which the penalty notice is given.
(5) On an appeal the Tribunal may—