b'registration of information within such a register. The Street Works (Registers, Notices, Directions and Designations) Regulations 1992 (SI 1992/2985), the Street Works (Registers, Notices, Directions and Designations) (England) Regulations 2007 (SI 2007/1951) and the Street Works (Registers, Notices, Directions and Designations) (Wales) (No 2) Regulations 2008 (SI 2008/540) have relevance here. The above Act also substitutes a new provision into section 278 of the Highways Act 1980 enabling the highway authority, if it is satisfied that it would be for the benefit of the public, to enter into an agreement with any person: (a)for the execution by the authority of any works which the authority are or may be authorised to execute, or (b)for the execution by the authority of such works incorporating particular modifications, additions or features, or at a particular time or in a particular manner, on terms that that person pays the whole or such part of the cost of the works as may be specified in or determined in accordance with the agreement. Costs include the whole of the costs incurred by the highway authority in or in connection with the making of the agreement, the making or confirmation of any scheme or order, the granting of any authorisation, permission or consent and the requisition by the authority of any land required for the purposes of works and all relevant administration expenses of the highway authority, including general staff costs and overheads. The agreement may also provide for the making to a highway authority of payments in respect of the maintenance of the works to which the agreement relates and contain such incidental and consequential provisions as appear to the highway authority to be necessary or expedient for the purposes of the agreement. Street naming and numbering is a statutory council function. The relevant powers for local authorities are contained in sections 64 and 65 of the Towns Improvement Clauses Act 1847, and sections 17 to 19 of the Public Health Act of 1925. However, note that an authority must choose which Act it is going to utilise. These Acts require a Local Authority to prepare street naming and numbering schemes and to maintain a good standard of street nameplates. The Public Health Act 1925, section 19 gives authorities the power to insist that the name of every street shall be shown in a conspicuous position, and to also alter or renew it if it becomes illegible for any reason. Section 19 also makes it illegal to pull down or remove a street name, which has been lawfully set up, or to fix a notice or advertisement within close proximity to the sign. Anyone found guilty of infringing these requirements can be liable to a fine imposed by a Magistrates court. These Acts also give a local authority the ability to produce regulations concerning the erection of signs for the names of public streets and ensure that the names and numbers of all buildings are displayed by their owners in accordance with these regulations. Linked with the charging powers under section 93 of the 2003 Act, and now section 3 of the 2011 Act, many local authorities have set up charging schemes to cover the administrative costs of street naming and numbering. There is also the possibility of charging for the discretionary changing of a street name under section 21 of the Public Health Amendment Act 1907. 124'