Part 3: Veterinary Medicines Chapter 1: Regulations Section 12: Fees, offences, powers of inspectors, costs
Subsection (1) lists further matters that regulations made under the power at section 10(1) can cover.
	Subsection (1)(a) allows regulations made under section 10(1) to introduce or amend charges where they relate to functions conferred by regulations made under section 10(1) of the Act or by the Veterinary Medicines Regulations 2013.
	Subsection (1)(b) allows regulations made under section 10(1) to make the breach of requirements or prohibitions introduced by the regulations a criminal offence. Subsection (2) provides that those regulations may not provide for a criminal offence to carry a sentence of imprisonment of more than two years.
	Subsection (1)(c) allows regulations made under section 10(1) to apply the existing powers of entry and inspection in veterinary medicines legislation to new prohibitions and requirements introduced by the regulations. The powers of entry and inspection may be applied with modifications. The existing powers in veterinary medicines legislation are at regulations 34 (powers of entry) and 35 (powers of an inspector) of the Veterinary Medicines Regulations 2013.
	Subsection (1)(d) allows provision to be made in relation to recovering costs which are incurred as a result of administering improvement notices (which are issued when an inspector believes any person is not complying with the Veterinary Medicines Regulations 2013) and seizure notices (which are issued to the person appearing to be in charge of the veterinary medicinal product to be seized).
	Subsection (2) provides that regulations made under section 10(1) cannot provide for any offence, whether new or existing, to be punishable with a sentence of imprisonment of more than two years.
	Subsection (3) provides that a power of entry conferred by regulations relying on subsection (1)(c) must not include a power of entry in respect of premises used wholly or mainly as a private dwelling unless those premises, or any part of them, are approved, registered or authorised for the sale or supply of veterinary medicines under a veterinary medicines provision.
	Subsection (4) defines "veterinary medicines provision" as meaning provision in regulations made under section 10(1) or the Veterinary Medicines Regulations 2013.