Part 2: Human Medicines Chapter 1: Regulations Section 6: Fees, offences, powers of inspectors
Section 6(1) lists other matters which regulations made under section 2(1) may provide for.
	Subsection (1)(a) allows regulations made under section 2(1) to introduce charges where they relate to functions conferred by regulations made under section 1(1), the HMRs or the Medicines for Human Use (Clinical Trials) Regulations 2004.
	Subsection (1)(b) allows regulations made under section 2(1) to make the breach of requirements or prohibitions introduced by the regulations a criminal offence. These criminal offences may carry a maximum of two years imprisonment.
	Subsection (1)(c) allows regulations made under section 2(1) to apply the existing powers of entry and inspection in human 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 human medicines legislation are at Part 8 (Miscellaneous and Supplementary Provisions) of the Medicines Act 1968, Part 16 (Enforcement) of the HMRs, and the Medicines for Human Use (Clinical Trials) Regulations 2004.
	Subsection (2) provides that regulations made under section 2(1) cannot provide for any offence, whether new or existing, to be punishable with a sentence of imprisonment of more than two years.