(1) The court’s power to make an enforcement order or interim enforcement
order to stop, or not to start, an activity may be exercised—
(a) whether or
not it appears to the court that the person against whom the order is made
intends to engage, or to continue to engage, in the activity; and
(b) whether
or not the person against whom the order is made has previously engaged in an
activity of the kind; and
(c) whether or not there is danger of substantial
damage to nature or injury to another person if the person against whom the
order is made engages, or continues to engage, in the activity.
(2) The
court’s power to make an enforcement order or interim enforcement order to
do anything may be exercised—
(a) whether or not it appears to the court
that the person against whom the order is made intends to fail, or to continue
to fail, to do the thing; and
(b) whether or not the person against whom the
order is made has previously failed to do a thing of the kind; and
(c)
whether or not there is danger of substantial damage to nature or injury to
another person if the person against whom the order is made fails, or
continues to fail, to do the thing.
(3) The court may make an order to cancel
or change an enforcement order or interim enforcement order.
(4) The
court’s power under this section is in addition to its other powers.
