(4) The Board, by further written notice served on a person, may at any time on its own initiative vary or revoke a notice to produce or notice to attend served on the person. (5) A notice varying or revoking a notice to produce or notice to attend must be served in accordance with section 71C. 71C Service of notice to produce or notice to attend S. 71C inserted by No. 41/2015 (1) Subject to subsection (2), a notice to produce or s. 6. notice to attend, or a notice varying or revoking a notice to produce or notice to attend, must be served at a reasonable time, being not less than 7 days, before the date on which the person is required to attend or otherwise comply with the notice. (2) The Board may serve a notice to attend requiring immediate attendance by a person if— (a) the Board considers on reasonable grounds that a delay in the person's attendance is likely to result in— (i) evidence being lost or destroyed; or (ii) the commission of an offence, the continuation of a commission of an offence or an attempt to commit an offence; or (iii) the person on whom the notice is served absconding or otherwise evading attendance; or (iv) serious prejudice to the conduct of the meeting to which the notice relates; or
(4) The Board, by further written notice served on a person, may at any time on its own initiative vary or revoke a notice to produce or notice to attend served on the person. (5) A notice varying or revoking a notice to produce or notice to attend must be served in accordance with section 71C. S. 71C inserted by No. 41/2015 s. 6. 71C Service of notice to produce or notice to attend (1) Subject to subsection (2), a notice to produce or notice to attend, or a notice varying or revoking a notice to produce or notice to attend, must be served at a reasonable time, being not less than 7 days, before the date on which the person is required to attend or otherwise comply with the notice. (2) The Board may serve a notice to attend requiring immediate attendance by a person if— (a) the Board considers on reasonable grounds that a delay in the person's attendance is likely to result in— (i) evidence being lost or destroyed; or (ii) the commission of an offence, the continuation of a commission of an offence or an attempt to commit an offence; or (iii) the person on whom the notice is served absconding or otherwise evading attendance; or (iv) serious prejudice to the conduct of the meeting to which the notice relates; or
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