Section 22: Provision that may be made by prohibition orders and premises orders
In addition to a prohibition against the carrying on of prohibited activity (in the case of a prohibition order) or to a requirement to take reasonable steps to prevent prohibited activity taking place on relevant premises (in the case of a premises order), a prohibition order and premises order may contain such other prohibitions, restrictions or requirements as the court considers appropriate (subsection (1)).
	Subsections (3) to (6) set out specific examples of the type of prohibitions, restrictions or requirements that may be attached to a prohibition order or premises order; the provisions of this section operate without prejudice to the ability of the court to attach any such prohibitions, restrictions and requirements to an order as it considers appropriate (subsection (2)).
	Prohibitions, restrictions or requirements that may be attached to either a prohibition order or a premises order may relate to the respondent's business dealings (subsection (3)). In the case of a prohibition order, such requirements may include, for example, a requirement on a respondent trading from retail premises or online to surrender unsold supplies of psychoactive substances or other items that have been, or are likely to be, used in carrying out a prohibited activity, for example, laboratory equipment used to produce psychoactive substances (subsection (4)). Any items handed over in accordance with such a requirement may not be disposed of until the time for lodging an appeal has elapsed and, if an appeal is lodged, until the appeal has been determined (subsection (5)).
	Subsections (6) to (9) enable a prohibition order or a premises order to include an "access prohibition" closing the premises in question for initially up to three months (section 28(3) to (5) allows this to be extended for up to a further three months). Such an access prohibition can prohibit access by anyone, including the landlord, owner or habitual residents, but the court would have the discretion to frame the prohibition order or premises order in such a way to allow continued access for specified descriptions of persons, for example, habitual residents.