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Användarstöd för geologiska frågor Brunnsinventering GeoLagret Kartvisare
Bergsstaten
Geologisk Geopraktisk ITP308
Mineral laws in Sweden
About the Mining Inspectorate
Minerals Ordinance (1992:285)
Why legislation on minerals?
Mineral Act (1991:45)
Observe! This translation of the Minerals Ordinance (1992:285) was ordered by the Geological Survey of Sweden on the 8 of March 2018. Any amendments after the 8 March 2018 is therefore not included in this translation.
Applications for exploration permits
Section 1 An application for an exploration permit shall be submitted in writing to the Chief Mining Inspector. It shall contain particulars of
the name, residence, and address of the applicant, and a contact person if the applicant is a legal entity,
the concession mineral or minerals to which the application relates,
the area or areas to which the application relates,
whether there are, within the area, areas covered by the provisions of Chapter 3, Sections 6–7, or Chapter 17, Section 3, of the Minerals Act,
whether the circumstances are such as referred to in Chapter 2, Section 4, of the Minerals Act (1991:45),
hether the circumstances are such as referred to in Chapter 2, Section 9, of the Minerals Act (1991:45),
the circumstances which, as provided in Chapter 2, Section 2, first paragraph, of the Minerals Act (1991:45), suggest that exploration of the area could lead to the discovery of a concession mineral,
the name proposed by the applicant for the exploration area, and
the impact of the operations planned on public and private interests and the measures which, in the applicant's opinion, are necessary for the protection of public interests or private rights.
If the application relates to a mineral other than oil, gaseous hydrocarbons, or diamonds, it shall also include particulars of the properties affected by the application, together with the names and addresses of the property owners and of other concerned parties known to the applicant.
Upon request of the Chief Mining Inspector, the applicant shall submit a plan indicating how the exploration work is to be conducted and an assessment of his capacity to implement that plan.
To the application documentation, the applicant shall append a map where the area covered by the application is indicated. This map, which shall be submitted in the number of copies determined by the Chief Mining Inspector, shall be on a scale of at least 1:10,000 or, if the Chief Mining Inspector allows, on a different scale, but on no account less than 1:100,000. Ordinance 2014:783
Section 2 The applicant shall pay an application fee of SEK 500 for each area of 2,000 hectares or initiated part thereof. This fee shall be paid when the application is submitted to the Chief Mining Inspector.
(Ordinance 1998:218)
Section 3 If an application relating to oil, gaseous hydrocarbons or diamonds is not refused, the Chief Mining Inspector shall insert the application in the Swedish Official Gazette (Post- och Inrikes Tidningar), and in a local newspaper.
If the application relates to any other mineral, the Chief Mining Inspector shall send notification of the application to the property owners affected, other known affected parties and holders of rights of precedence under Chapter 2, Section 4, of the Minerals Act (1991:45).
The county administrative board shall be given the opportunity to state its opinion within a certain period of time on applications referred to in the first and second paragraphs.
If the application relates to an area used for reindeer herding, the Sami Parliament shall have the opportunity to give an opinion on the applications, according to the first and second paragraph, within a certain period of time. Ordinance (2014:783)
Section 4 If the application does not meet the requirements of Section 1, if it is incomplete in other respects, or if the applicant fails to pay the application fee provided for in Section 2 or the advance payment provided for in Section 11, the Chief Mining Inspector shall order the applicant to remedy the matter within a certain period of time. The order shall be served on the applicant. If the applicant fails to remedy the matter, the Chief Mining Inspector shall refuse the application, but only if the deficiency is of such significance that the application cannot form the basis for consideration of the matter, or if the applicant has failed to pay the application fee or advance payment.
Decision regarding an exploration permit
Section 5 To a granted exploration permit a map shall a map of the area to which the permit applies shall be appended.
If the permit relates to an area where the right to a translation of a work plan may arise, as provided for in Chapter 3, Section 5 b, in the Mineral Act (1991:45), a notification of the right to translation is to be submitted with the permit.
The permit and the map shall be issued in accordance with regulations laid down by the Geological Survey of Sweden. Ordinance (2014:783)
Section 6 The Chief Mining Inspector shall send a copy of the exploration permit granted and the map to the County Administrative Board, and the Municipality, and to the Sami Parliament when the exploration permit concerns areas used for reindeer herding.
If the permit relates to oil, gaseous hydrocarbons or diamonds, the Chief Mining Inspector shall also, within two months of the permit being granted, publish the contents of the permit in the Swedish Official Gazette (Post- och Inrikes Tidningar), and in a local newspaper.
If the permit relates to any other mineral, the property owners affected, and other known concerned parties shall be served with a copy of the permit and the map. Ordinance (2014:783)
Extension of the exploration period
Section 7 An application for an extension of the period of validity of an exploration permit shall be accompanied by a report on the exploration works that have been carried out and, if the Chief Mining Inspector so requests, a plan indicating how exploration work is to be conducted in the extension period requested, together with an assessment of the applicant's capacity to implement that plan. If appropriate work has not been carried out during the period covered by the permit, the applicant shall explicate the reasons.
If an application to extend the period of validity only relates to part of the original exploration area, a description and map of the area applied for shall be attached to the application.
In other respects, Sections 1 and 2, Section 3, first and second paragraphs, and Section 4, shall apply to applications to extend the period of validity of an exploration permit.
In individual cases, the Chief Mining Inspector may allow exemptions from the provisions regarding what an application is to contain and what is to be appended to an application. Ordinance 2005:162
Section 8 If a decision to extend the period of validity only applies to part of the original exploration area, a map of the area covered by the extension shall be submitted with the decision. In addition, the decision shall state that the exploration area has been modified.
A decision regarding an extension shall be sent to the County Administrative Board, and the Municipality, and to the Sami Parliament in cases where the decision concerns areas used for reindeer herding.
If the decision relates to a mineral other than oil, gaseous hydrocarbons or diamonds, the Chief Mining Inspector shall send a copy of the decision and, where applicable, of the map to the property owners affected and to other known concerned parties.
If the decision relates to oil, gaseous hydrocarbons or diamonds, the Chief Mining Inspector shall publish the decision in the Swedish Official Gazette (Post- och Inrikes Tidningar) and in a local newspaper. Ordinance (2014:783)
Notification in certain cases, etc.
Section 8 a When an exploration permit has wholly or partially ceased to be valid, the Chief Mining Inspector shall send notification to this effect to the property owners affected and to other known concerned parties.
A permit holder wishing to relinquish his right as provided in Chapter 6, Section 2, of the Minerals Act (1991:45) shall attach to his notification to the Chief Mining Inspector particulars of the properties affected by this action and the names and addresses of the property owners and of other concerned parties known to the permit holder Ordinance 2005:162
Transfer of an exploration permit
Section 9 An application for permission to transfer an exploration permit shall be in writing and shall contain particulars of the names, residences and addresses of the applicant and the transferee, and, if the applicant or transferee is a legal entity, contact persons. A copy of the exploration permit shall be appended to the application. In other respects, Section 1, third paragraph, shall apply in respect to the transferee's capacity, together with Sections 2–4 and Section 8, second to fourth paragraphs. Ordinance 2005:162.
Examination and confirmation of a plan of operations
Section 9 a A permit holder's request, pursuant to Chapter 3, Section 5 a, second paragraph, of the Minerals Act (1991:45), for examination of a plan of operations shall be in writing and submitted to the Chief Mining Inspector. The request shall contain
particulars of the name and address of the applicant and, if the applicant is a legal entity, a contact person,
the plan of operations to which the request relates,
evidence that the affected property owners and holders of special rights have been served with the plan of operations at least three weeks prior to the applicant's request,
a copy of the objections made to the plan of operations, and
the circumstances which, in the applicant's opinion, make the intended works necessary for an appropriate exploration.
If the permit holder is obliged to supply a translation of the plan of operation according to Chapter 3, Section 5 b in the Minerals Act, the request shall contain a copy of the translation of the plan of operation, as well as and evidence that the property owners and holders of special rights affected have been served with the translation and the plan of operations. Ordinance (2014:783)
Section 9 b The Chief Mining Inspector shall send a copy of a decision on a request for confirmation of a plan of operations to the County Administrative Board, and the Municipality.
If the exploration is to be carried out within an area used for reindeer herding, a copy of the decision also shall be sent to the Sami Parliament. Ordinance (2014:783)
Section 9 c The Geological Survey of Sweden may issue more detailed provisions concerning the contents and format of a report pursuant to Chapter 3, Section 5, of the Minerals Act (1991:45). Ordinance (2014:783)
Fees for exploration permits
Section 10 When a decision is made to grant a new exploration permit, a fee shall be paid, based on the following amounts per hectare or part thereof of the exploration area.
a) If the permit relates to diamonds, oil or gaseous hydrocarbons, SEK 2, of which SEK 0:40 relates to the first year, SEK 0:60 to the second year and SEK 1 to the third year.
b) If the permit relates to any other concession mineral, SEK 20, of which SEK 4 relates to the first year, SEK 6 to the second year and SEK 10 to the third year.
However, a minimum fee of SEK 100 shall always be paid. Ordinance 2005:162
Section 10 a When a decision is made to extend the period of validity of an exploration permit as provided in Chapter 2, Section 6, of the Minerals Act (1991:45), a fee shall be paid, based on the following amounts per hectare and year or part thereof.
a) If the permit relates to diamonds, oil or gaseous hydrocarbons, SEK 2.
b) If the permit relates to any other concession mineral, SEK 21.
Section 10 b When a decision is made to further extend the period of validity of an exploration permit as provided in Chapter 2, Section 7, first paragraph, of the Minerals Act (1991:45), a fee shall be paid, based on the following amounts per hectare and year or part thereof.
Section 10 c When a decision is made to further extend the period of validity of an exploration permit as provided in Chapter 2, Section 7, second paragraph, of the Minerals Act (1991:45), a fee shall be paid, based on the following amounts per hectare and year or part thereof.
a) If the permit relates to oil or gaseous hydrocarbons, SEK 10.
b) If the permit relates to any other concession mineral, SEK 100.
However, a minimum fee of SEK 800 shall always be paid. (Ordinance 2005:162)
Section 11 Fees as provided in Sections 10–10 c shall be paid in advance for the exploration period or extension period.
In connection with the submission of an application for an exploration permit or for an extension of the period of validity, an advance payment in respect of the fee shall be paid. In the case of an application for an exploration permit, the advance payment shall be calculated, taking into account the size of the area applied for, and in the case of an application for an extension, taking into account the size of the area applied for and the extension period requested.
Fees and advance payments shall be paid to the Chief Mining Inspector. (Ordinance 2005:162)
Section 12 If an advance payment calculated in accordance with Section 11 exceeds the amount that is finally determined as a fee, the excess shall be refunded to the applicant. The advance payment for the first year shall only be refunded, however, if an exploration permit is not granted or is granted for a smaller area than that applied for, owing to circumstances beyond the applicant's control. Ordinance 1998:218
Section 13 If the permit holder relinquishes his exploration permit as provided in Chapter 6, Section 2, of the Minerals Act (1991:45), such portion of the fee, provided for in Sections 10–10 c, as has not been utilized, shall be refunded. No refund shall be made for the first year, however, and for succeeding years a refund shall be made only insofar as the remaining fee relates to complete twelve-month periods and complete hectares. Ordinance (2005:162)
More detailed provisions regarding impediments to exploration work
Section 14 Is repealed through ordinance (2010:59).
Section 14 a Without the permission of the County Administrative Board of Norrbotten County, exploration work or exploitation and activities connected therewith may not be undertaken within the Esrange rocket launch area in the Municipality of Kiruna. The extent of the rocket launch area is indicated in the annex to this Ordinance.
The County Administrative Board shall, as far as possible, when making decisions in applications arising under the first paragraph, seek to ensure that space activities and exploration work or exploitation and activities connected therewith can be carried on in parallel. If this is not possible, permission may only be granted if space activities will not be impeded. Permission may be made subject to conditions. (Ordinance 1996:812)
Section 15 Distances referred to in Chapter 3, Section 7, first paragraph, of the Minerals Act (1991:45) shall be calculated on a horizontal plane. In cases referred to in Chapter 3, Section 7, first paragraph, point 1, of the Minerals Act, the distance shall be calculated from the outer edge of any embankment or cutting or, in the absence of the same, from the outer edge of the actual facility. (Ordinance 2005:162)
Section 16 In applications for permission for exploration work in an area covered by a detailed development plan or area regulations under the Planning and Building Act (1987:10), the Chief Mining Inspector shall obtain an opinion from the Municipality. Ordinance (2011:363)
Obligation to report
Section 16 a The Geological Survey of Sweden may issue more detailed provisions concerning the contents and format of a report pursuant to Chapter 14, Section 3, of the Minerals Act (1991:45). Ordinance 1998:218
Applications for exploitation concessions
Section 17 An application for an exploitation concession shall be in writing and shall be submitted to the Chief Mining Inspector. As provided in Chapter 4, Section 2, of the Minerals Act (1991:45), it shall be accompanied by an environmental impact assessment and shall contain particulars of
the name, domicile and address of the applicant, and a contact person if the applicant is a legal person,
the area and the period to which the application relates,
the properties affected by the application and the names and addresses of the property owners, and other concerned parties known to the applicant,
whether there are, within the area or in its immediate vicinity, areas covered by the provisions of Chapter 5, Section 10, or Chapter 17, Section 3, of the Minerals Act (1991:45),
whether any right of precedence as referred to in Chapter 4, Section 3, of the Minerals Act (1991:45) exists,
whether any circumstance as referred to in Chapter 4, Section 4, of the Minerals Act (1991:45) exists,
the impact of the operations planned on public and private interests and the measures which, in the applicant's opinion, are necessary for the protection of public interests and private rights,
the applicant's plan for the operations planned and, if the application relates to oil or gaseous hydrocarbons, an assessment of the applicant's technical and financial capacity to implement that plan,
any exploration permit or permits which the applicant holds or has held within the area,
the principal conditions which, in the applicant's opinion, should apply to the operations, and
the name proposed by the applicant for the concession area.
In each individual case the Chief Mining Inspector shall, after consulting the applicant, determine the number of copies of the application and of the documents referred to in Section 18 to be submitted.
The Chief Mining Inspector may allow exemptions from the provisions of the first paragraph if the applicant already holds a staked claim in the concession area applied for. Ordinance (2017:969)
Section 18 To an application referred to in Section 17 the applicant shall append
a map and a description of the area to which the application relates,
a report on the results of the exploration work undertaken, the geological and geophysical maps that have been prepared, and any other studies that may be relevant to an assessment of whether an economically viable deposit has been discovered,
a programme of operations for the operations planned, and
a certified copy of the application.
The map and the description shall clearly indicate the location of the requested concession area, as well as the location of any areas to which the provisions of Chapter 4, Section 4, Chapter 5, Section 10, or Chapter 17, Section 3, of the Minerals Act (1991:45) may be applicable, the sites within the concession area at which the concession mineral or minerals, to which the application relates have been discovered, and other circumstances of which the applicant is aware and which are relevant to an assessment of the size, position and direction of the deposit.
If the applicant wishes to apply concurrently for concessions for several areas located close together, a single application may be submitted for all areas.
The Chief Mining Inspector may in individual cases allow exemptions from the provisions of the first paragraph if the applicant already holds, in the concession area applied for, either an exploitation concession for a concession mineral other than the one or ones covered by the application, or a staked claim. This also applies if the application relates to a deposit of a mineral which, prior to the coming into force of the Minerals Act, was not covered by previous mining and minerals legislation, and exploitation of the deposit was in progress when the Minerals Act came into force. Ordinance (2010:169)
Section 19 The applicant shall pay an application fee of SEK 80,000 for each concession area. This fee shall be paid when the application is submitted to the Chief Mining Inspector. (Ordinance 2005:162)
Section 20 If the application does not meet the requirements of Sections 17 and 18, if it is incomplete in other respects, or if the applicant fails to pay the application fee provided for in Section 19, the Chief Mining Inspector shall order the applicant to remedy the matter within a certain period of time. The order shall be served on the applicant. If the applicant fails to remedy the matter, the Chief Mining Inspector shall reject the application, however, only if the deficiency is of such significance that the application cannot form the basis for consideration of the matter, if no environmental impact assessment has been submitted, or if the applicant has failed to pay the application fee. (Ordinance 2005:162)
Section 21 The Chief Mining Inspector shall send notification of the application, and the environmental impact assessment, to the affected property owners, holders of rights of use, holders of easements, industrial companies, as well as holders of right of priority under Chapter 4, Section 4, of the Minerals Act (1991:45).
In announcements and notifications, the Chief Mining Inspector shall state, firstly, that any objections to the application are to be made in writing to the Chief Mining Inspector within a certain specified period of at least four weeks following publication of the announcement, and secondly, that any objections to the environmental impact assessment are to be made to the County Administrative Board within the same period of time. (Ordinance 2005:162)
Decision regarding an exploitation concession
Section 22 The authority granting an exploitation concession shall send a copy of the decision to the County Administrative Board, the Municipality Cadastral Agency, and the Municipality, and to the Sami Parliament if the concession refers to an area used for reindeer herding. If the Government grants a concession, a copy of the decision shall also be sent to the Chief Mining Inspector.
When a concession has been granted, the Chief Mining Inspector shall serve the property owners affected and other known concerned parties with a copy of the concession.
If the concession refers to an area where a right to translation of a plan of operations under Chapter 3, Section 5 b, of the Minerals Act (1991:45) may arise, a notification regarding the right to translation is to be submitted with the permit. Ordinance 2014:783.
Extension of the concession period
Section 23 Before the Chief Mining Inspector makes a decision concerning an extension of the concession period as provided in Chapter 4, Section 8, of the Minerals Act (1991:45), the concession holder shall be given the opportunity to submit a statement. Ordinance 2005:162
Section 24 An application for an extension of the concession period as provided in Chapter 4, Section 9 or 10, of the Minerals Act (1991:45) shall be accompanied by a report on the works in progress in connection to the concession area.
In other respects, Sections 17–22 shall apply, where relevant, to applications and decisions concerning an extension of the concession period as provided in Chapter 4, Section 9 or 10, of the Minerals Act. Ordinance 1993:694
Transfer of an exploitation concession
Section 25 An application for permission to transfer an exploitation concession shall be submitted in writing to the Chief Mining Inspector. It shall contain particulars of
the name, residence, and address of the applicant, and the transferee, and
the transferee's plan for the continuation of operations and an assessment of the transferee's technical and financial capacity to implement that plan.
A copy of the exploitation concession shall be attached to the application.
The applicant shall pay an application fee of SEK 2,000 for each transferred concession.
In other respects, Sections 19 and 20 shall apply with respect to the applicant.
The Chief Mining Inspector shall serve a copy of the decision on the County Administrative Board, the Municipality Cadastral Agency and the Municipality. The Chief Mining Inspector shall serve a copy of the decision on the property owners affected and other known affected parties. Ordinance 2008:1232.
Relinquishment of a portion of the concession area
Section 26 An application to relinquish the right to a certain portion of the concession area shall be submitted in writing to the Chief Mining Inspector. It shall contain particulars of
the remaining resources of concession minerals,
the impact of the remaining operations planned on public and private interests and the measures which, in the applicant's opinion, are necessary for the protection of public interests and private rights,
the applicant's plan for the remaining operations planned and, if the concession relates to oil or gaseous hydrocarbons, an assessment of the applicant's technical and financial capacity to implement that plan,
the principal conditions which, in the applicant's opinion, should apply to the remaining operations. Ordinance 2005:162
a map and a description of the remaining area as per the application, and
a programme of operations for the remaining operations planned. Ordinance 2005:162
Obtaining opinions in certain concession applications
Section 28 In connection with the consultations which, under Chapter 8, Section 1, third paragraph, and Chapter 8, Section 3, second paragraph, of the Minerals Act (1991:45), are to take place with respect to applications for the granting of an exploitation concession in accordance with Chapter 4, Section 2, of the Minerals Act and for an extension of the concession period in accordance with Chapter 4, Section 10, of the Minerals Act, the County Administrative Board shall obtain an opinion from the Municipality. The county administrative board shall assess the environmental impact statement.
If an application relates to an area covered by a detailed development plan or area regulations under the Planning and Building Act (1987:10), the Chief Mining Inspector shall obtain an opinion from the Municipality. Ordinance 2011:363.
Costs in certain matters
Section 29 Reimbursement of costs as provided in Chapter 8, Section 6 or 12, of the Minerals Act (1991:45) shall relate to reimbursement of the Chief Mining Inspector's travel and subsistence expenses in connection with attendance for an on-site inspection. Ordinance 2005:162.
Applications for designation of land
Section 30 An application for designation of land shall contain
particulars of the name, residence, and address of the applicant,
a description of the land or area within and outside the concession area which the applicant wishes to utilize,
particulars of the properties affected by the application and the names and addresses of the property owners and other concerned parties,
particulars of any dispute which, as provided in Chapter 8, Sections 8, 8 a or 9, of the Minerals Act (1991:45), is to be considered in the land designation proceedings,
particulars as to whether there are, within the area applied for, areas which, under Chapter 9, Section 2, second paragraph, of the Minerals Act (1991:45), may not be designated,
particulars as to whether an agreement as referred to in Chapter 9, Section 2, first paragraph, of the Minerals Act (1991:45) has been reached,
proposals concerning a document keeper as provided in Section 32 and concerning meeting premises if such premises are needed in connection with the proceedings. Ordinance 2005:946
a map and a description of the land or space to which the application relates,
a copy of an agreement as referred to in Chapter 9, Section 2, first paragraph, of the Minerals Act (1991:45), if such an agreement has been reached, and
a copy of the application documents.
The location of the land or space shall be clearly indicated on the map and in the description. Ordinance 2010:169
Section 32 If applicable, the Chief Mining Inspector shall send a copy of the application documents to an appropriate person on site (the document keeper). This person shall provide the concerned parties access to the documents.
Section 33 If the application relates to land or other area outside the concession area, the Chief Mining Inspector shall obtain an opinion from the Municipality. Ordinance 2005:946
Meetings in connection to the designation proceedings
Section 34 The Chief Mining Inspector shall insert an announcement regarding the time and place of a meeting provided for in Chapter 9, Section 13, of the Minerals Act (1991:45) in the Swedish Official Gazette (Post- och Inrikes Tidningar), and in a local newspaper not later than four weeks in advance. If the meeting is postponed or if a new meeting is to be held, a new announcement does not need to be issued.
Section 35 The Chief Mining Inspector shall notify the County Administrative Board and the Municipality of the time and place of a meeting provided for in Chapter 9, Section 13, of the Minerals Act (1991:45). Ordinance 1993:694
Section 36 Notifications as provided in Chapter 9, Section 14, of the Minerals Act (1991:45), an announcement as provided for in Section 34, and notifications as provided for in Section 35, shall include a brief account of the contents of the application and information concerning the provisions of Chapter 9, Section 16, of the Minerals Act. If a document keeper has been appointed pursuant to Section 32, the notifications and the announcement shall include particulars of the name of the document keeper and of the place where a copy of the application documents is available. Ordinance 2005:162
Minutes of the designation proceedings
Section 37 Minutes shall be kept of any meeting held in accordance with Chapter 9, Section 13, of the Minerals Act (1991:45). If the application is considered in any other manner during the designation proceeding, a record shall be kept if, in the course of such consideration, a decision is taken, which is to be included in the minutes, or if it is otherwise necessary in order to be able to provide satisfactory documentation of such consideration. The minutes shall be taken by the Chief Mining Inspector.
Section 38 The minutes shall state
the time and place of consideration of the application,
the names of the executory officers, and of any interpreter engaged,
the names of the concerned parties and their representatives or advisers, with particulars as to which of them are present, and of the properties affected by the application, as well as particulars of the concerned parties' connection to the properties,
the names of others who are to be notified of a meeting and who are present,
who has applied for the proceeding,
a brief description of the matter at issue,
any proxy notified orally to the executory officers,
the executory officers' decision and any dissenting statements of opinion.
If appropriate, the particulars referred to in the first paragraph, points 3–5, may be provided by reference to a document in the file. (Ordinance 2005:162)
Section 39 In addition to what is stated in Section 38, the minutes of a meeting with concerned parties shall include
a brief account of the progress of the meeting,
the claims and objections presented at the meeting, amendments to claims and objections presented previously, and any acceptance of claims,
a brief account of the circumstances invoked at the meeting and statements of opinion regarding these circumstances,
an account of the presented investigation,
other matters that may be expected to be of importance in the event of an appeal or which for some other reason are considered to be worth preserving for the future.
If any particulars which are to be noted in the minutes, under the first paragraph, item 2–4, are included in another document in the file, the minutes shall simply refer to the document concerned. Ordinance 2005:162
Section 40 A statement made by an expert shall be noted in the minutes to the extent that it may be expected to be of significance for the application. The executory officers may, however, decide that such a statement is instead to be recorded by audio means.
An audio recording shall be transcribed when the executory officers or, on appeal, a court or other authority considers it necessary, or when a concerned party or other person requests a transcript. The accuracy of the transcript shall be confirmed by an official of the Mining Inspectorate of Sweden, after which the transcript shall be appended to the documents associated with the application.
Audio recordings shall be preserved unchanged until the application has been determined by a decision that has gained legal force. If a recording has been transcribed, it may be destroyed. Ordinance 2005:162
Section 41 The minutes of a meeting with the concerned parties shall, if possible, be drawn up as the meeting proceeds. If this is not possible, notes shall be taken. Based on these, the minutes shall be drawn up as soon as possible after the conclusion of the meeting.
Section 42 When the minutes are being drawn up, the Chief Mining Inspector shall make a note to this effect in the minutes. By so doing, the Chief Mining Inspector shall indicate in the record the date on which he or she made the note and appended his or her name or initials to the minutes. Ordinance 2005:162
Costs of the proceedings
Section 43 The applicant shall pay
a land designation fee of SEK 80,000 if a meeting is held in connection with the proceeding, and otherwise of SEK 40,000,
remuneration for the assessors' attendance at the proceeding,
remuneration to experts,
other costs of the proceedings, such as the cost of preparing a map and the cost of any necessary marking on the land.
Remuneration to the assessors shall be paid as provided in the Property Formation Proceedings (Remuneration of Assessors) Ordinance (1985:781), etc. Ordinance 2005:162.
Decision regarding designation of land
Section 44 The Chief Mining Inspector shall send a copy of the decision regarding designation of land to the County Administrative Board, the Municipal Cadastral Agency, and the Municipality. Ordinance 2008:1232
Payment of compensation
Section 45 When compensation is deposited as provided in Chapter 10, Section 2, of the Minerals Act (1991:45), the person liable to pay compensation shall submit to the County Administrative Board an excerpt from the record of the land designation proceeding and certificates of search for the properties concerned. If the person concerned fails to do so, the County Administrative Board shall obtain the documents at his or her expense. Ordinance 2005:162
Section 46 If the person liable to pay compensation fails to pay or deposit compensation as provided in Chapter 10, Section 2, of the Minerals Act (1991:45) within the time prescribed, the County Administrative Board shall, by request of the person entitled to the compensation, apply for enforcement of the decision regarding compensation.
Section 47 If compensation has been deposited with the County Administrative Board or the County Administrative Board has levied compensation, the County Administrative Board shall, as soon as possible, pay the compensation into an interest-bearing account with a bank or credit market enterprise. Ordinance 2004:338
Mineral compensation
Section 48 When mineral compensation is determined as provided in Chapter 7, Section 7, of the Minerals Act (1991:45), the quantity of ore brought to the surface and its concession mineral content shall be determined based on what can be utilized following enrichment.
In calculating the average price during the year, the following information shall be used:
for silver, the daily Fix Spot Price on the London Bullion Market,
for other precious metals, the daily afternoon Fix Prices on the London Bullion Market,
for other metals apart from iron, the daily cash official selling prices on the London Metal Exchange,
for iron, the pellets price published by the mining enterprise concerned, and
for other minerals, such amount as is reasonable. Ordinance 2008:1232
Section 49 A decision concerning mineral compensation shall be served on the concession holder and property owners within the concession area. Ordinance 2008:1232
Section 49 a Payment of mineral compensation to the State shall be effected by payment into a special account administered by the Geological Survey of Sweden. Ordinance 2005:162.
Certain maps etc.
Section 50 Maps provided for in Chapter 14, Section 4, of the Minerals Act (1991:45) shall be prepared and updated by a person declared by the Geological Survey of Sweden to be qualified to undertake mining surveys.
Extracts from such maps shall be sent to the Chief Mining Inspector.
More detailed regulations concerning such maps and the making and submission of extracts from them may be issued by the Geological Survey of Sweden. (Ordinance 2005:162)
Section 51 The holder of an exploitation concession for thorium, uranium, coal, oil, or gaseous hydrocarbons shall keep records of exploration work and exploitation. More detailed regulations concerning the keeping of such records may be issued by the Geological Survey of Sweden. (Ordinance 2005:162)
Section 52 Samples and reports as referred to in Chapter 14, Section 5, first paragraph, of the Minerals Act (1991:45), shall be submitted to the Geological Survey of Sweden. More detailed regulations concerning such reporting may be issued by the Geological Survey of Sweden. (Ordinance 2005:162)
Cessation of validity of an exploitation concession
Section 53 If the period of validity of an exploitation concession expires or the concession holder relinquishes his right as provided in Chapter 6, Section 2, second paragraph, of the Minerals Act (1991:45), the Chief Mining Inspector shall notify the County Administrative board, the Municipal Cadastral Agency, and the Municipality and, if possible, the property owner to this effect. Ordinance (2008:1232)
Journals and files to be maintained by the Chief Mining Inspector
Section 54 The Chief Mining Inspector shall maintain a journal of applications received. For each matter, it shall be noted when the application was received, the measures taken, the documents received or drawn up, and the date on which the application was determined. Separate journals may be maintained for different groups of applications.
A journal shall contain a list of the applications received, and journal sheets recording the administration of the individual applications. Journal sheets need only be drawn up, however, when this is called for by the nature of the application.
Section 55 The documents that are submitted or drawn up with respect to an application shall be assembled into a file.
Decisions which are not entered in the record shall be noted on the journal sheet or in another document in the file.
Section 56 The Chief Mining Inspector shall maintain a register of exploration permits and exploitation concessions. In this register entries shall be made concerning decisions and measures relating to an exploration or concession area, and concerning other circumstances, relevant to an assessment of the right to a mineral deposit within such an area.
If a court or other authority has made a decision which should be entered in the register, a copy of the decision shall be sent to the Chief Mining Inspector within one week.
More detailed regulations concerning the establishment and maintenance of the register may be issued by the Geological Survey of Sweden. (Ordinance 2005:162)
Notification of mining operations
Section 57 When mining or corresponding operations are commenced, terminated, discontinued for a period exceeding six months, or being resumed, the Chief Mining Inspector shall be notified immediately. If a notification is received, the Chief Mining Inspector shall immediately inform the County Administrative Board of the county in which the operations are being undertaken.
A holder of a mine or similar facility who intentionally or through negligence fails to make such notification as is referred to in the first paragraph shall be sentenced to a fine. Ordinance 2008:1232
Provisions regarding earlier mineral rights
Section 58 Matters referred to in points 4 d and 5 g of the transitional provisions of the Minerals Act (1991:45) shall be considered by the Chief Mining Inspector.
Section 59 A defence fee as provided in Chapter 6, Section 8, of the Mining Act (1974:342) shall be paid at a rate of SEK 100 per hectare or part thereof of the area of the staked claim.
Section 60 A fee as provided in the fifth point, sixth paragraph, of the transitional provisions of the Act concerning Certain Mineral Deposits (1974:890) shall be paid at a rate of SEK 60 per hectare or part thereof of the area covered by the right.
This fee shall be paid annually to the Chief Mining Inspector in advance, before the end of December.
Section 61 A decision of the Geological Survey of Sweden under this Ordinance may be appealed to the Government. A decision of the County Administrative Board of Norrbotten County under Section 14 a, may be appealed to the Government. (Ordinance 1996:812)
Implementation regulations
Section 62 Further regulations for the implementation of the Minerals Act (1991:45) may be issued by the Geological Survey of Sweden. Ordinance 2005:162
1. This Ordinance comes into force on 1 July 1992, when the Mining Ordinance (1974:344), the Ordinance concerning Certain Mineral Deposits (1974:893) and the Ordinance concerning Remuneration of Assessors in Proceedings regarding Staked Claims (1960:80) shall cease to apply.
If an Act or other statute refers to a provision that has been replaced by a provision in this Ordinance, the new provision shall apply.
2. In applications for an extension of a claim, Sections 9–10 of the Mining Ordinance shall apply instead of Sections 7–8 of this Ordinance.
3. In applications under Chapter 9, Section 4, of the Mining Act (1974:342), Sections 26 and 29 of the Mining Ordinance shall apply.
4. If a right to a staked claim ceases in accordance with Chapter 6, Section 9, 10 or 13, of the Mining Act, Section 25 of the Mining Ordinance shall apply.
5. In applications under Section 15 of the Act concerning Certain Mineral Deposits (1974:890), Section 3 a of the Ordinance concerning Certain Mineral Deposits shall apply.
This Ordinance comes into force on July 1, 1993.
1. This Ordinance comes into force on January 1, 1995.
2. The provisions of Section 10, as amended, shall apply to applications for exploration permits submitted after the coming into force of this Ordinance.
2. Earlier provisions shall continue to apply regarding property registration authorities established under the Act on Municipal Property Formation Authorities and Property Registration Authorities (1971:133).
This Ordinance comes into force on March 15, 1996.
1. This Ordinance comes into force on August 1, 1996.
2. It follows from Chapter 17, Section 3, second paragraph, of the Minerals Act (1991:45) that the new provision does not affect the right of a concession holder to carry on exploration work or exploitation and activities connected therewith if the concession was granted before this Ordinance came into force.
3 Section 14 a shall not apply to exploration work undertaken by virtue of an exploration permit granted prior to August 1, 1996 Ordinance 1996:1497
1. This Ordinance comes into force on July 1, 1998.
2. The new provisions of Sections 10–10 c of the Minerals Ordinance shall only apply to applications submitted after June 30, 1998.
This Ordinance comes into force on January 1, 1999.
1. This Ordinance comes into force on May 1, 2005.
2. With regard to applications for exploration permits submitted prior to the coming into force of this Ordinance, Sections 1, 3, 6 and 8 of the Minerals Ordinance (1992:285) shall apply in its previous wording.
2. The provisions in Sections 1 and 3, Section 6, second paragraph, and Section 8 in the previous wording still applies to exploration permits where the case was initiated with the Chief Mining Inspector before the coming into force.
3. The provisions in Section 9 a in the previous wording still applies to exploration permits and exploitation concessions granted before the coming into force of this Act.
2. Prior ordinances still apply to administration in cases initiated before the coming into force of this Act.
Last reviewed 2021-03-03
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The Mining Inspectorate of Sweden (Bergsstaten)
Varvsgatan 41
SE-972 32 Luleå
E-mail: mineinspect@bergsstaten.se
E-mail: kundservice@sgu.se
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We'll discuss why that is later in "50 Amp service vs. Or, it could be enclosed and your run a little wiring from its plugs to outlets anywhere in the RV. Well, it's not quite that simple, but a generator produces the same TYPE of power as a campground pedestal.
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Also, you want to make sure that your appliances, especially the ones that draw the most electricity, are "off" when plugging in AND unplugging. In the next section, we will look at the different types of Deep Cycle Batteries.
The AC Breaker Panel distributes the volt AC power from the inverter or shore power and distributes it to you volt loads — it includes circuit breakers for each circuit to protect the wiring.
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Keyzo Expanding At The Double After Opening Second Office
Picture shows (from left) Keyzo Managing Director Shane Spencer, Technical Director Simon Clayton and HR Manager Therisa Thompson at The Deep in Hull.
A business which specialises in software for the aviation industry is on course to almost double the size of its team after completing a move to a second office.
Keyzo IT Solutions Ltd began the search for new staff in April this year as they hatched plans to expand to The Deep Business Centre in Hull. With the new site now up and running they are on the lookout for even more talent to join their team as they prepare for further growth.
Shane Spencer, Managing Director said:
"The move to Hull has been great for the business and due to continued success we're recruiting again as we've created some brand new roles. We're looking for talented, committed people to join our teams supporting new contracts and to help with our plans for growth over the next few years."
Keyzo was founded by Shane in 2009 to provide next generation software for a range of business sectors, and it has become a leader in supplying human resources and health and safety software solutions.
The company moved into the aviation industry with the acquisition in 2014 of Bytron Aviation, where Shane had previously spent more than three years as a Software Engineer. Shane brought both businesses together at Bytron's offices in Kirmington, next to Humberside International Airport.
Now in its 35th year, Bytron has gone from strength to strength with its flagship award winning software, skybook – a fully-integrated flight dispatch, crew briefing and electronic flight bag system – serving industry heavyweights such as; Fly Dubai, AeroMexico, Virgin and Boeing.
Meanwhile Keyzo has also developed its HR and health and safety software range including Induct and Train, Read and Sign and Staff Portal for clients including the NHS, Scottish Power, ABP, Cemex and Novartis.
Keyzo announced its expansion to The Deep in April as it began a drive to add to its workforce of 30 as part of the development of skybook.
Shane said:
"The response to our recruitment campaign was so positive that we took the decision to expand even further across the business. The new staff have been fully trained up at our head office over the last three months and are doing a fantastic job.
"The new recruits are a mix of graduates who have come straight from university and others are experienced professionals."
Simon Clayton, the company's Technical Director, added:
"We are up to more than 40 staff overall and we now have more roles available in Hull and Kirmington with immediate effect. We're looking for QA Software Testers and IT Support Engineers and in the coming months could double the size of our team compared with April.
"With the Hull office now open it will be easier for us to expand because of the nature and the location of The Deep Business Centre and the availability in the local area of the skills we need. The move has gone very well and the staff at The Deep have been excellent, supporting us every step of the way."
Freya Cross, Head of Business and Corporate at The Deep, said:
"We specialise in providing flexible space and standing ready to support expanding businesses when they need.
"We are delighted that Keyzo's expansion to Hull is already proving to be a success. We know from experience that there is a great deal of expertise in the region's technology sector and we look forward to helping Keyzo as they add to the opportunities available."
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Make 2020 a year that your business takes the leap to become more sustainable!
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Public Exhibition Of Latest Plans For Hessle Foreshore Tidal Defence Scheme
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The New Man Making Sure Culture Is Top Of The List
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Fourstardave makes Breeders' Cup Challenge Series 'Win and You're In' debut
By America's Best RacingAug 7, 2019, 9:14 PM EDT
The Breeders' Cup Challenge Series rages on with four "Win and You're In" races in two different countries over the weekend. On Saturday, August 10, Arlington hosts the Beverly D. Stakes and Arlington Million, while Saratoga will run the Fourstardave Handicap. The next day, horses in France will try their luck in the Prix du Haras de Fresnay-Le-Buffard Jacques le Marois at Deauville.
This year's Breeders' Cup will be held for the 36th time, returning to Santa Anita Park in California on Nov. 1-2.
The 14 Breeders' Cup races attract the best Thoroughbreds in the world to compete for more than $30 million in purse money and awards, and the selection of starters in each race is determined in part by a points system for graded stakes and the selection criteria of a panel of experts. However, there is one way for an owner to bypass the secondary criteria and secure a spot for their horse in a Breeders' Cup race, and that is by winning a stakes race in the Breeders' Cup Challenge Series.
The Fourstardave, a one-mile Grade 1 turf event at Saratoga, was added to the Breeders' Cup "Win and You're In" Challenge Series Presented by America's Best Racing this year. First run in 1985 as the Daryl's Joy Stakes, it was renamed in 1996 after its two-time winner(1990-91), known as "The Sultan of Saratoga." The Fourstardave is one of the perennial highlights of Saratoga's summer race meet, and it's also been a very influential race on the Breeders' Cup starting back in 1985, the second year of the World Championships. Mourjane finished third in the Turf at Aqueduct and went on to win the Daryl's Joy in '86.
In 1989, the abovementioned Steinlen won the Daryl's Joy Stakes two starts prior to his Arlington Million score; he tallied a win in the Mile that fall and won the Eclipse Award as champion turf male. And in 1993, the sensational Lure romped by three lengths in the Daryl's Joy two starts before scoring a repeat win in the Mile. Posting two Breeders' Cup wins and more than $2.5 million in earnings, the Shug McGaughey-trained Lure was voted into the Racing Hall of Fame in 2013.
Three years later, another horse scored the Fourstardave-Breeders' Cup Mile double – the hard-knocking Da Hoss. That Michael Dickinson-trained gelding defined courage after his '96 Mile win as he was sidelined for nearly two years before coming back and improbably winning another Breeders' Cup Mile in 1998.
Jump ahead to the mid-2000s and champion and eventual Kentucky Derby-winning sire Leroidesanimaux won the Fourstardave in 2005 and finished second to Artie Schiller in that year's Mile. And earlier this decade, the Fourstardave was an integral part of two Horse of the Year campaigns for the ever-popular Wise Dan. Mort Fink's gelding scored back-to-back wins in the Fourstardave and in the Breeders' Cup Mile in both 2012 and 2013. During a span from October 2011 until his retirement in 2015, Wise Dan won 17 of 19 starts and was second twice by margins of a head and 1 ¼ lengths, and he was undefeated on turf – truly one of the most impressive peak-form runs by a racehorse this century.
The Fourstardave-Mile linkage has remained strong during the second half of the 2010s. In 2016 and 2017, a pair of top-class turf milers won both races: Tourist and World Approval, respectively. Live Oak Plantation's World Approval was honored at the Eclipse Awards as 2017 champion turf male for his campaign.


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Parking charges won't be brought in on town high street, meeting decides
Published: 11:03 AM January 26, 2020
Brandon Town Councillor Gary Brocklehurst wants more car parking spaces in the town. Photo: Emily Thomson - Credit: Archant
A town has won its battle against parking charges on its high street, but a councillor says he is "bitterly disappointed" that demands for more spaces have not moved forward.
Brandon Town Councillor Gary Brocklehurst, with Clark Whiteman and West Suffolk Councillor Victor Lukaniuk. Photo: Emily Thomson - Credit: Archant
Brandon town councillor Gary Brocklehurst said "it's the best we are going to get" after a West Suffolk Council meeting decided that car parking charges will not be introduced on its high street.
With limited parking and no active traffic warden in the town, cars have been free to park wherever they like, which has caused controversy among the community and a debate over bringing in charges.
Mr Brocklehurst has been at the forefront of the fight against charges being brought in, which some have said would be the nail in the coffin for a town which has sometimes struggled to draw people in.
And at a meeting of West Suffolk Council's overview and scrutiny committee on Thursday, January 23, it was suggested that a designated long stay and short stay car parking could be introduced at two sites but that no parking charges would be brought in on the main high street.
But Mr Brocklehurst said he was disappointed that no more parking spaces would be created.
He said: "I wasn't very happy because they have not made any choices that would look at expanding car park situation.
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"The decisions work for shoppers in the town and for business owners but there are still not enough parking spaces.
"I'm bitterly disappointed but it's the best we were going to get."
Parking issues in the town include people parking on double yellow lines and drivers parking in the same place all day.
But Mr Brocklehurst said a traffic warden was due to be in place by April and would crack down on the issues.
Clark Whiteman, a former town councillor and Brandon businessman, said: "It's a mess really and I think traffic wardens are definitely needed because it is chaos.
"But we need to create more parking so it frees up more spaces on the high street and people can come and support our businesses."
In the Thursday's meeting agenda, which was created by the West Suffolk Parking Review Group, it acknowledges that "there is a need for more parking provision and investment in Brandon".
King's Lynn & West Norfolk Borough Council
Twelve new homes approved in village despite road safety fears