(1) If the chief executive is satisfied there is not a sufficient reason for a prohibition notice to remain in force for a person, the chief executive must cancel the prohibition notice and give the person notice of the cancellation.
(2) A person for whom a prohibition notice is in force may apply to the chief executive to cancel the notice.
(3) The application must be in the approved form and accompanied by any fee prescribed under a regulation.
(4) The person may state in the application anything the person considers relevant to the chief executive's decision about whether there would be an unacceptable risk of harm to children if the person were—(a) to be involved in the provision of education and care at a QEC service; or(b) to provide education and care for children.
(5) The application may include a statement setting out any change in the person's circumstances since the prohibition notice was given or since any previous application under this section that would warrant the cancellation of the notice.
(6) The chief executive must decide the application as soon as practicable after its receipt.