(1) Where the Court is satisfied that a breach of this Act has been committed
or that a breach of this Act will, unless restrained by order of the Court, be
committed, it may make such order as it thinks fit to remedy or restrain the
breach.
(2) Without limiting the powers of the Court under subsection (1), an
order made under that subsection may--
(a) where the breach of this Act
comprises a use of a building or work or of land--restrain that use, or
(b)
where the breach of this Act comprises the erection of a building or the
carrying out of a work--require the demolition or removal of the building or
work, or
(c) where the breach of this Act has the effect of altering the
appearance of a building or work or the state of land--require the restoration
of the building or work or the reinstatement, so far as is practicable, of the
land to the condition the building, work or land was in immediately before the
breach was committed, or
(d) where the breach of this Act comprises the
demolition of the whole or part of a building--require the rebuilding of the
building, as it was immediately before the breach was committed, in accordance
with plans and specifications approved by the Heritage Council.