What is Act of the Czech National Council No. 61 / 1988 Coll.?

Act of the Czech National Council No. 61 / 1988 Coll., on Mining Activities, Explosives and State Mining Administration — Act of the Czech National Council on Mining Activities, Explosives and State Mining Administration.

Is Act of the Czech National Council No. 61 / 1988 Coll. still valid?

Yes, Act of the Czech National Council No. 61 / 1988 Coll. is still valid and effective.

Act of the Czech National Council No. 61 / 1988 Coll. - Act of the Czech National Council on Min...

Q: When it became Act of the Czech National Council No. 61 / 1988 Coll. effectiveness?

Act of the Czech National Council No. 61 / 1988 Coll. became effective 01.07.1988.

61

THE LAW

Czech National Council

of 21 April 1988

on mining activities, explosives and state mining administration

The Czech National Council decided on this law:

ČÁST PRVNÍ

BASIC PROVISIONS

§ 1

Subject matter

(1) This law implements the relevant provisions of the European Union1), and provides for

(a) the conditions for carrying out mining and mining activities;

(b) the conditions for handling explosives;

(c) conditions for the safe operation of underground objects;

(d) conditions for the safety and health of persons, safety of operation and protection of the working environment in the activities referred to in (a) and (b);

(e) the organisation and competence of the authorities of the State Mining Administration.

(2) This Act also applies to explosives when they have moved from the possession of armed forces, security corps, intelligence services of the Czech Republic (1d), the Fire Department of the Czech Republic or the Czech Office for the Testing of Weapons and Ammings (1f) to the possession of organisations authorised to dispose of explosives under this Act.

(3) This law does not apply to:

(a) explosives which are held for their needs by the armed forces of the Czech Republic, the Military Police, the Armed Security Corps, the intelligence services of the Czech Republic, the Czech Office for the Testing of Weapons and Ammunition, the police schools established by the Ministry of Interior of the Czech Republic or the Fire Department of the Czech Republic,

(b) explosives which are held for their needs by the armed forces and forces of other States when they are present in the territory of the Czech Republic, when passing through the territory of the Czech Republic or when crossing over the territory of the Czech Republic, if this results from an international agreement which the Czech Republic is bound by,

(c) explosives found during the pyrotechnic survey;

(d) free dust, black dust and matches which are handled under the terms of the arms and ammunition law;

(e) underground objects subject to supervision by the Ministry of Defence, the Ministry of Interior, the Ministry of Transport and the Ministry of Justice,

unless otherwise provided for in this law.

(4) That law was notified in accordance with Directive 98 / 34 / EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 22 June 1998 laying down a procedure for the provision of information in the field of technical standards and rules and of rules on information society services, as amended by Directive 98 / 48 / EC.

ČÁST DRUHÁ

HORNIC ACTIVITIES AND ACTIVITIES IMPLEMENTED BY HORNIC ELEMENTS

ODDÍL PRVNÍ

Basic concepts

§ 2

Mining

Mining activities under this Act shall mean:

(a) search for and survey for deposits of reserved minerals ("exclusive bearings"), 1a)

(b) opening, preparing and conquering of exclusive bearings;

(c) setting up, securing and disposing of mining and quarrying works;

(d) processing and processing of minerals carried out in connection with their conquest;

(e) the setting up and operation of drains, drains and drains in the activities referred to in (a) to (d);

(f) specific interference with the crust, 2)

(g) provision and disposal of old mining works, 3)

(h) mining emergency services;

(i) strictly measuring activity.

§ 3

Mining activity

Activities carried out in a mining manner under this Act shall be understood as:

(a) mining of non-reserved mineral deposits, including treatment and processing of minerals carried out in connection with their conquest, and searching for and exploring non-reserved mineral deposits carried out for that purpose;

(b) the extraction of sands in watercourses and gravel by floating machines, including the treatment and processing of such raw materials carried out in connection with their extraction, with the exception of the removal of watercourse maintenance loads;

(c) work to ensure the stability of underground areas (underground remediation work);

(d) work on opening caves and keeping them safe;

(e) land works carried out using machinery and explosives when more than 100,000 cubic metres of rock are moved on one site, with the exception of the creation of buildings;

(f) drilling of wells over 30 m in length for purposes other than those referred to in Sections 2 and 3;

(g) the collection of natural medicinal and table mineral waters in the mine in underground;

(h) work to make old mining works available (2a) or permanently abandoned mining works and to keep them safe;

(i) underground work consisting of the digging of mining pits and wells, the stamping of stacks and tunnels, as well as the creation of underground spaces of more than 300 cubic metres of rock.

§ 3a

Organisation

Legal persons or natural persons authorised to do business shall be regarded as organisations under this Act if they carry out any of the activities listed in Part Two or Third of this Act.

§ 3b

Other rights and obligations of staff and staff representatives

(1) The staff member shall have the following additional rights and obligations: 3a)

(a) the right to withdraw from the workplace if circumstances arise which it considers pose a serious danger to its safety or health;

(b) the right to request that the organisation or district mining office carry out a review and investigation where it considers that the rules for ensuring safety and health at work and safety of operations are being infringed;

(c) an obligation to comply with the orders of persons managing the accident;

(d) the obligation to comply with the binding order of the Mining Inspector.

(2) In addition to the rights and obligations laid down by labour law, the competent trade union body or representative in the field of safety and health at work shall also have the right:

(a) participate in inspections and investigations carried out at the workplace by the employer, the State Mining Administration or any other competent authority under specific legislation, 3b)

(b) monitor and investigate matters relating to health and safety;

(c) to contact advisors and independent experts for assistance;

(d) to consult the State Mining Administration;

(e) receive reports from the employer on accidents and dangerous events.

§ 4

Removal of doubts

In doubt whether it is a mining activity or whether it is a mining activity, the Czech Mining Authority will decide after consultation with the central authorities concerned.

ODDÍL DRUHÝ

Basic conditions for mining and mining activities

Obligations of organisations in mining and mining activities

§ 5

(1) Mining and mining activities must respect the principles of the protection and exploitation of mineral assets, the requirements for the economical use of mineral deposits, the safety and health at work and the safety of operations, the principles of mining technology, as well as the requirements for the protection of the working environment.

(2) Mining and mining activities can only be carried out by organisations authorised by the State Mining Authority for such activities. Mining and mining activities may only be carried out by an organisation on the basis of an authorisation granted under this Act, the Mining Act or under special legislation, 3c) or on the basis of a declaration, if the legislation so permits. Before issuing the mining permit referred to in Section 2 (a), the organisation shall demonstrate that the implementation of those activities will be managed and the quality of those activities is the responsibility of a person with competence under a special law. 3d) Presumption to obtain authorisation for mining activities and activities carried out in a mining way, and to design and design objects and equipment which are part of mining activities or activities carried out in a mining way, or related works, if not regulated by a special legislation, 3d), the Czech Mining Office shall provide for a decree.

(3) The Czech Mining Authority lays down requirements for the qualification and competence of personnel performing mining or mining activities, where appropriate, design or design objects and equipment which are part of mining or mining activities, or perform certain work related to mining or mining activities, followed by a procedure for verifying the professional competence of workers by means of a generally binding legislation, unless those requirements are governed by a special legislature.4)

(4) The organisation is obliged to notify the Circuit Mining Authority of the commencement, interruption and termination of the mining or mining activity to the extent and time limits laid down by the Czech Mining Authority by the generally binding legislation.

(5) The authorisation for mining activities and activities carried out in a mining way also arises through the futile expiry of the deadline and in accordance with § 28 to 30 of the Law on the Free Movement of Services.

§ 5a

(1) Where such a law, upper law or regulations issued for their implementation (4a) lays down requirements for the qualification, competence or other requirements for the pursuit of activities under this or the upper law, those requirements shall also be deemed to be met if the natural person submits evidence of professional qualifications or, where appropriate, other documents issued by the competent authority of a Member State of the European Union or another Contracting State of the Agreement on the European Economic Area (hereinafter referred to as "the Member State of the European Union") or the Swiss Confederation, in accordance with the law on the recognition of professional qualifications (4b).

(2) The Czech Mining Authority issues a certificate for citizens of the Czech Republic or citizens of another Member State of the European Union who have been engaged in mining or mining activities in the Czech Republic, certifying the professional qualifications and performance of the activity in question. The certificate of professional qualification and performance of the activity in question shall be issued in the Czech language at the request of a natural person supported by data on the duration and orientation of the activity.

(3) An organisation may not refuse to verify the competence of the natural person it intends to employ if that person has acquired competence in a Member State of the European Union or in the Swiss Confederation. Where the competence of a natural person has been acquired outside the Member States of the European Union, the organisation shall be entitled to require the natural person to provide proof of the recognition of the validity or equivalence of the foreign educational document in the Czech Republic4c). The right of a natural person to apply for the recognition of professional competence to the competent authority of the State Mining Administration under another legislation 4b) is without prejudice to this.

§ 5b

Mining designer

(1) Underground works created in the activities referred to in § 3 (c), (d), (h) or (i), mining works and mining structures under the surface (21) may only be designed by a person with a certificate of professional competence of a mining designer (hereinafter referred to as "mining designer").

(2) The mining designer shall be responsible for the accuracy, integrity and completeness of the project documentation (hereinafter referred to as "the project") and for the feasibility, technical level and safety of the works and works referred to in paragraph 1, provided that they have been carried out according to the project it has carried out. The mining designer is obliged to process the project according to the mining and geological conditions resulting from the supporting documents submitted by the contracting authority in order to enable the project to be safely implemented and used in accordance with their purpose. Static or other calculations shall be drawn up in such a way that they are controllable. If a mining designer is not able to process any part of the project himself, he shall be obliged to invite a person authorised or, where appropriate, a certificate for the relevant field or specialisation, which shall be responsible for the part of the project processed by him; This is without prejudice to the responsibility of the mining planner for the project he has processed as a whole.

§ 5c

Expert expert

(1) The Czech Mining Authority establishes, on a proposal or on its own initiative, expert experts for the assessment of the stability of underground buildings and other premises created by activities carried out in a mining manner pursuant to Article 3 (i) and for the preparation of expert opinions and opinions. Only a natural person who meets the requirements laid down in Paragraph 5 (3) may carry out the work of an expert to assess the stability of underground objects. The same activity may also be carried out by institutions or professional centres where their staff meet the requirements of § 5 (3) or § 5a (1).

(2) The Czech Mining Office of the expert for the assessment of the stability of underground objects, institution or professional workplace shall withdraw if it is established that there has been a serious breach of the obligations laid down when the opinions or opinions are drawn up.

§ 6

(1) In its activities, the organisation is required to ensure and control compliance with this law, the Mining Act and the regulations issued on their basis, as well as specific legislation governing safety and health at work, safety of operations and working conditions in mining and mining activities. The organisation shall establish, from persons meeting the professional competence requirements laid down under Section 5 (3), for each mine of the race mine, for each quarry of the quarry and for other activities referred to in Sections 2 and 3, who are responsible for the safe and professional management of mining or mining activities. The organisation may not, in matters of professional management and management of the safe conduct of mining activities or activities carried out in a mining manner, provide for or give instructions to a mining mine, a quarry or a racer for other activities referred to in Sections 2 and 3 of the senior staff.

(2) The organisation shall take the necessary preventive and protective measures in a timely manner and shall immediately eliminate hazardous situations which could jeopardise the operation of the organisation or the legally protected general interest, in particular the safety of human life and health. In the context of emergency prevention, the organisation is required to take measures, in particular, to prevent fires and explosions, water and mud drains, rock, coal and gas ruptures, as well as mining shocks and eruptions.

(3) The organisation is also required to:

(a) to register the names, surnames and registration numbers of persons who are, with their knowledge, underground, indicating where they are likely to be located;

(b) report without delay to the District Mining Office serious events and dangerous situations, accidents (accidents) and serious accidents at work; an operating accident (accident) means an event which has been threatened by the lives or health of persons;

(c) identify the causes of accidents and accidents at work;

(d) take urgent measures to remedy the deficiencies identified and to prevent accidents and accidents at work;

(e) submit the results of investigations into operational accidents and serious accidents at work to the district mining office, together with an indication of the measures taken to remedy the deficiencies identified;

(f) inform the District Mining Office of the application lodged by the staff member (§ 3b) of the conduct of the safety and health at work investigation and of this investigation;

g) submit to the Czech Mining Authority for approval (§ 8 (3)) selected types of mining machinery, equipment and equipment before the first use in the mine, unless the Czech Mining Authority has already approved their use elsewhere in the Czech Republic,

(h) use only products which have been verified as safe under specific legislation4d.

(4) An organisation performing a mining activity shall establish a department or, where appropriate, a competent worker for the performance of tasks in the field of occupational safety and health and safety, a worker for the management of the disposal of major accidents (accidents) and draw up plans for their disposal.

(5) Where an organisation is obliged to provide a mining rescue service pursuant to Paragraph 7 (4), it shall designate a worker to manage the disposal of major traffic accidents (accidents) and to draw up a plan to combat them.

(6) The Czech Mining Authority will adapt in more detail the general binding legislation

(a) requirements to ensure safety and health at work and safety of operations in mining and mining activities, including the safety of equipment used and fire protection in the underground;

(b) emergency prevention requirements and plans for serious traffic accidents (accidents);

(c) identification and registration of causes of serious accidents and accidents at work,

(d) reporting of serious events and dangerous situations, serious accidents in the operations (accidents), serious accidents at work and technical equipment disturbances.

§ 7

Mining emergency services and assistance to organisations in accidents

(1) The mining organisation is obliged to provide mining rescue services if it carries out underground and in cases specified by the Czech Mining Authority.

(2) The mission of the Mining Rescue Service is to carry out work to save human lives and property in major operational accidents (accidents), including the provision of first aid in the underground. The fire protection unit commander shall be 5a). The Mining Rescue Service also carries out specified tasks in the emergency prevention sector, as well as safety and health at work and safety of operations.

(3) Mining rescue services are carried out by mining rescue stations.

(4) An organisation engaged in mining activities is required to provide mining rescue services if the works are stamped in the underground or if the bearing of non-exclusive mineral is taken in the underground. If, in other activities carried out in a mining way, there are exceptional conditions, in particular the risk of non-breathable air, fire or cave-in, the district mining authority may, taking into account the nature of the work, its risk and taking into account local conditions, order the organisation to provide a mining rescue service.

(5) If the organisation so requests, another organisation is obliged to provide assistance to the applicant for the destruction of the accident (§ 6), in particular to save the life of people and property, namely material, technology and workers, in particular mining rescue workers, but only to such extent as to avoid endangering the safety of the operation and safety of the life and health of the people in their own organisation. A request for assistance may be refused by an organisation only if such assistance would jeopardise the safety of operations in its own organisation, in particular the safety of life and human health. The organisation which provided the assistance shall be entitled to compensation for the costs thus incurred, compensation for damages and, where appropriate, other property damage in its own operation against the organisation which has been granted the assistance.

(6) If the organisation sets up its own mining rescue station, it is obliged to take care of the proper training of the mining rescue workers, their regular training, material equipment of the mining rescue station, as well as the familiarisation of rescue workers with new knowledge in the field of rescue and the early provision of prescribed medical examinations.

(7) The organisations referred to in paragraphs 1 and 4 shall be obliged to contribute to the cost of setting up, equipping and operating the main mining rescue station within the scope of which they carry out the activity for which the mining rescue service must be secured, at the level provided for in the agreement between the organisations. If the organisation fails to assess the amount of the contribution, the Czech Mining Office will determine it.

(8) Organisations are obliged to provide mining inspectors (§ 42) with adequate equipment to perform their duties, in particular rescue and rescue equipment and accessories. Main mining rescue stations are required to allow mining inspectors - rescue workers regular training at the main mining rescue station and compulsory medical examinations in the range for mining rescue workers.

(9) The provision of the Mining Rescue Service, its organisation and tasks and the requirements for the competence of its staff are laid down by the Czech Mining Authority in general by binding legislation.

§ 8

Technical equipment

(1) In mining and mining activities only technical equipment and equipment which comply with the regulations for safety and health at work and safety of operations may be used.

(2) The eligibility of technical equipment and equipment shall be checked by regular inspections, tests and revisions, which may only be carried out by authorised and competent personnel.

(3) Types of selected mining machinery, equipment, apparatus and equipment must be authorised for use by the Czech Mining Office before first use in the underground. At the same time, the Czech Mining Authority will determine which of the selected mining machinery, equipment, equipment and equipment is subject to regular testing. The Czech Mining Authority shall determine the examination and presentation of the expert opinions necessary for the issue of the authorisation and ensure that the person requesting the authorisation is provided.

(4) The Czech Mining Authority, by a generally binding law, sets out selected mining machinery, equipment, apparatus and equipment, as well as the conditions for their checking, the procedure for authorising their types, their conditions of use and the conditions of use and the professional bodies, workplaces and experts authorised to process expert opinions and to carry out the tests referred to in paragraph 3.

(6) The provisions of paragraphs 1 to 5 shall not apply to products before they are placed on the market, unless they are provided for in a special act to assess conformity, (6a) unless otherwise provided for in a Government regulation issued for their implementation.

(7) The tests and expert assessments carried out in a Member State of the European Union, Turkey or in a State of the European Free Trade Association which is a Contracting Party to the Agreement on the European Economic Area shall be taken into account by the Czech Mining Authority when issuing the authorisations referred to in paragraph 3.

§ 8a

(1) Reserved technical installations are installations with an increased risk to the health and safety of persons and property subject to supervision under this Act. They're pressure, lifting, electrical and gas equipment.

(2) Depending on the degree of hazard, dedicated technical equipment shall be classified in classes or groups, as appropriate, and the method of checking the professional competence of natural persons for activities on such installations shall be laid down.

(3) Organisation

(a) ensure, when placing into service and operating dedicated technical installations, that inspections, revisions and tests are carried out within a specified range;

(b) they may install, repair, carry out revisions and tests of dedicated technical equipment, fill vessels of gases and produce dedicated pressure equipment, unless they are covered by a government regulation issued for the implementation of a special act, 6a) only if they are competent and have the authority referred to in paragraph 6 (a);

(c) ensure that only natural persons who are competent and, in specified cases, hold certificates carry out tests, revisions, repairs, assembly or servicing of dedicated technical equipment.

(4) The requirements of the organisation's competence are the necessary technical equipment and competence of its staff.

(5) The conditions of competence of natural persons referred to in paragraph 3 (c) shall be:

(a) reaching the age of 18;

(b) medical fitness under special regulations, 6b)

(c) the prescribed qualification,

(d) period of experience in the field;

(e) the certificate referred to in paragraph 6 (b), in the case of revisions and tests of dedicated technical equipment, repairs, installation of dedicated gas equipment of the first class or operation of dedicated pressure equipment - boilers.

(6) Authorities of the State Mining Administration

(a) verify, in specified cases, the professional competence of organisations and business natural persons for the manufacture, assembly, repair, revision and testing of dedicated technical equipment and for the filling of containers of gases and authorise them to do so;

(b) examine and certify the competence of natural persons for the testing, revision, repair, assembly or operation of dedicated technical equipment;

(c) decide to withdraw or restrict authorisations for organisations and business natural persons for the manufacture, assembly, repair, revision and testing of reserved technical equipment and for the filling of containers of gases in the event of an infringement detected to ensure safety of work and technical equipment;

(d) decide whether to withdraw or restrict certificates of natural persons for testing, revision, assembly, repair or service of reserved technical equipment in the event of an infringement detected to ensure safety of work and technical equipment.

(7) The certificate for activities on dedicated technical installations issued by the authorities of the State Mining Administration shall be valid for five years from the date of issue.

(8) Czech Mining Office by Order

(a) determine which technical installations within the competence of the State Mining Authority are considered to be reserved and, at the same time, determine their classification in classes or groups, where appropriate;

(b) lay down detailed conditions for dedicated technical installations as regards their level of safety, location, production, assembly, repair, operation, inspections, revisions, testing and accompanying and operational documentation;

(c) specify the conditions for the professional competence of organisations with regard to the necessary technical equipment and competence of their personnel;

(d) specify the conditions for the competence of natural persons with regard to the prescribed qualifications and professional experience in the field.

(9) The authorisation of the Czech Mining Authority to lay down in the decrees referred to in paragraph 8 more detailed conditions for the safety of reserved technical equipment referred to in paragraph 1 before they are placed on the market may be applied only if they are not subject to a government regulation issued for the implementation of a special law. 6a)

(10) Before the start of a temporary or occasional activity consisting of testing, revision, repair, assembly or operation of dedicated technical equipment, in the Czech Republic, by a natural person who is entitled to perform similar activities in another Member State of the European Union or the Swiss Confederation, the Czech Mining Office shall verify the professional qualifications under the Act on the Recognition of Professional Qualification4b).

§ 8b

Analyses of samples of mining air and other mining gases can only be carried out by authorized persons according to special legislation 6c) entrusted by the Czech Mining Authority.

ODDÍL TŘETÍ

Authorisation of mining activities

§ 9

Search and survey of bearings with mining parts

(1) Search and survey of bearings by mining parts, including the securing or disposal of such mining works, is permitted by the District Mining Authority in specified cases. The organisation shall submit the required documentation with the application for authorisation.

(2) The Czech Mining Office provides for a generally binding law in which cases, when searching for and exploring mining parts, the authorisation of the mining office, the procedure for issuing such authorisation and the authorisation to secure or dispose of such mining works, as well as the prescribed documentation is required.

§ 10

Opening, preparation and quarrying of exclusive bearings, securing and disposal of mining works and quarries

(1) The opening, preparation and extraction of exclusive bearings (7) is authorised by the District Mining Authority. With the application for authorisation, the organisation shall submit a plan of openings, preparation and procurement and the prescribed documentation. The opening, preparation and conquest shall not commence without the permission of the Circular Mining Office.

(2) Plans for opening, preparing and capturing are drawn up for the whole of the exclusive bearing or for the complete part thereof; If newly built or reconstructed mines or quarries are involved, these plans may be drawn up gradually according to the stages of work on the opener, preparation or extraction. Part of the plan for opening, preparing and quarrying is to quantify the expected costs of the expected mining damage and the remediation and reclamation of the land affected by the extraction of the exclusive bearing. At the same time, a proposal for the creation of the necessary financial reserves and a proposal for the timing of their creation must be submitted. (a)

(3) Only mining methods which ensure safety and health at work and safety of operations, economical conquest, required reddening and permissible degree of pollution may be used in the production of exclusive bearings. The types of mining methods and the extent of their use shall be specified in the plans for opening, preparing and conquering. New mining methods must be tested and evaluated by the organisation; they may only be introduced into conquest technology with the consent of the Circuit Mining Authority.

(4) When temporarily stopping operation in a mine or quarry, the organisation is required to ensure that they are secured in such a way that the extraction of the bearing can be restored. The organisation shall notify the district mining office of the cessation of operations. If the organisation of the collateral is not carried out and the safety or health of the people or other mining of the bearing is compromised, the district mining office shall order the mine or quarry security at the expense of the organisation.

(5) In the event of a permanent cessation of operations in a mine or quarry, the organisation shall carry out their disposal or submit to the District Mining Authority a project for their other use. If the organisation does not carry out the liquidation and human health is at risk, the District Mining Authority shall order the liquidation to be carried out at the expense of the organisation.

(6) The provision of mining and quarrying works and the disposal of the main mining and quarrying works is permitted by the district mining authority. The organisation shall submit a freezing or liquidation plan with the application for authorisation. The district mining office shall order the organisation to secure or dispose of the main mining works and quarries, if not for the cases referred to in paragraphs 4 and 5, also if the organisation does not submit an application for authorisation within 3 months of the end of the acquisition or interruption.

(7) The main mine parts under this law are all mining works that result in the surface and mining works that open the exclusive bearing or its complete part.

(8) Details of the procedure for the authorisation of the opening, preparation and extraction of exclusive bearings, the provision of mining and quarrying works and the disposal of main mining works and quarries, as well as the prescribed documentation, are laid down by the Czech Mining Authority by a generally binding law.

(9) In the event of a change to the opening, preparation, acquisition or liquidation plan, the applicant shall only be a party to the proceedings if the rights and obligations of other persons are not compromised and the range of persons concerned or threatened by mining activities does not change. The opening plan or its amendment shall be accompanied by binding opinions (8c).

§ 11

Special interventions in the Earth's crust

(1) Special interventions to the Earth's crust (2) are authorised by the District Mining Authority. The organisation shall submit the required documentation with the application for authorisation.

(2) If, with specific interference with the Earth's crust, it is possible to prevent or make it difficult to conquer the sole bearing of another organisation, an expression of that organisation shall be attached to the application.

(3) Details of the procedure for the authorisation of specific interference in the crust and the prescribed documentation are laid down by the Czech Mining Authority by a general binding law.

§ 13

Provision and disposal of old mining works

(1) Securing or disposing of old mining works (3) is authorised by the District Mining Authority. With the application for authorisation, the organisation shall submit a plan of securing or disposing of old mining works and the prescribed documentation.

(2) The details of the freezing and liquidation plan and the procedure for authorising the freezing and disposal of old mining works as well as the prescribed documentation are laid down by the Czech Mining Authority by a generally binding law.

§ 14

Strictly measurement and geological documentation

(1) Strictly measurable and geological documents10) must include, in particular, bearing data, all mining works, outbursts, droppings and drains as well as a surface situation within the scope of the whole mining area; If, due to the storage ratios of the bearing, it is possible to expect effects of conquest even outside the boundaries of the conquest space, the metering and geological documentation shall include a surface situation within the range of these effects. Where mining works or equipment are located outside the quarry, the documentation shall include such works or equipment.

(2) If the metering or geological documentation is missing, or if it is incomplete or defective, the district mining office may order the preparation or addition of such documentation to the organisation's cargo.

(3) After the completion of the operation referred to in § 2, the organisation shall, within 12 months, forward to the Circuit Mining Office two copies of the final report and the records of the main mining works and of the metering and geological documentation which may be stored permanently on the technical data carrier.

(4) After the dismantling of the mining space, within 2 months, the competent district mining office shall forward a copy of the final report, the records of the main mining works and the measurement and geological documentation to the Czech Geological Service.

Entry into foreign property

§ 15

(1) In the opening, preparation and quarrying of exclusive bearings, as well as in the treatment and processing of minerals carried out in the context of their conquest, in the establishment, provision of mining works and quarrying, or in the disposal of major mining works and quarry, including their installation, in the establishment and operation of drains, drains and desalination, in the provision or disposal of old mining works, as well as in the control or maintenance of destroyed mining works, and in special interventions in the earth's crust, the personnel of the authorities and organisations are authorised to the extent necessary, after prior notification to the owner (administrator, user), to carry out inspection, where appropriate orientation and use of such equipment for the establishment and maintenance of measuring and border signs and protective equipment.

(2) For the purpose of exercising the authorisation referred to in paragraph 1, authorities and organisations may also, to the extent necessary, if they do not do so at their request and on their load within a reasonable period of time by the owner (manager, user) of the real estate, make the necessary land modifications, to be able to be ventilated and to remove crops obstructing inspection and the use of measurement and border signs and protective features, signals and other measuring equipment.

(3) When exercising the authorisation referred to in paragraphs 1 and 2, the authorities and organisations shall ensure that they have as little interference as possible with the rights and rights of the protected interests of the owners (managers, users) of the property.

Citation	Act of the Czech National Council No. 61 / 1988 Coll., on Mining Activities, Explosives and State Mining Administration
Regulation Type	-
Author	-
Collection	Code of Laws

Date of Promulgation	21.04.1988
Effective from	01.07.1988
Effective until	-
Status	Valid

Act of the Czech National Council No. 61 / 1988 Coll.

Act of the Czech National Council on Mining Activities, Explosives and State Mining Administration

Contents