Schedules Schedule 1: Exclusions from market access principles
This schedule sets out what requirements are excluded from the market access principles in Part 1.
	Paragraph 1 sets out the circumstances for when the market access principles will not apply to legislation aimed at preventing or reducing the movement of a pest or disease into a part of the UK where it poses, or would pose, a serious threat to the health of humans, animals or plants.
	Subparagraphs (2) to (7) set out the conditions which the part of the UK relying on the exclusion must satisfy.
	Subparagraph (8) defines "pest or disease" as it is referred to in paragraph 1.
	Paragraph 2 sets out the circumstances when the mutual recognition principle for goods will not apply to legislation aimed at preventing or reducing the movement of unsafe food or feed that poses a serious threat to the health of humans or animals.
	Subparagraphs (2) to (6) set out the conditions which the legislation is required to meet to allow for the exclusion to be implemented.
	Paragraph 2, subparagraph (7) defines "food and feed" as it is referred to in paragraph 2.
	Paragraph 3 provides that references to "legislation" in paragraphs 1 and 2 of Schedule 1 also includes the exercise of powers provided for in legislation for the purposes set out in paragraphs 1(2) or 2(2).
	Paragraph 4 sets out the meaning of "responsible administration" for the purpose of paragraphs 1 and 2.
	Paragraph 5 sets out that if a relevant requirement can be reasonably justified in response to a public health emergency, it will not directly discriminate. Subparagraph (2) of paragraph 5 further defines "public health emergency", "relevant requirement", "incoming goods" and "destination part".
	Paragraphs 6 to 8 sets out the narrow exclusion from mutual recognition that will apply to certain chemicals authorisations under Chapter 2 of Title 7 of the REACH regulation.
	Paragraphs 9 and 10 set out the narrow exclusion for fertilisers and pesticides from mutual recognition.
	Paragraph 11 defines the exclusions from both mutual recognition and non-discrimination provisions for any legislation that imposes, or relates to the imposition of, any tax, rate, duty or charge.
	Paragraph 12 provides that indirect discrimination does not apply to requirements made by, or under, Acts of Parliament where these requirements apply both to goods in the originating and destination parts.