Government Gazette 29 December 2004 No.3361 Act No. 27, 2004 35 NATIONAL HERITAGE ACT, 2004 (7) A heritage inspector may at any time inspect work being done under a permit or consent issucd in terms of this Act and may for that purpose at all reasonable times enter any place protectcd in terms of this Act. (8) If a heritage inspector has reasonable grounds to suspect that an offence in terms of this Act has been, is being, or is about to be committed, the heritage inspector may, with such assistance as he or she thinks necessary ­ (a) enter and search any place or premises, other than a private dwelling, or any vehicle, vessel or craft, and for that purpose stop and detain any vehicle, vessel or craft, in or on which the heritage inspector believes, on reasonable grounds, there is evidence related to that offence; (b) confiscate and detain any heritage resource or evidence concerned with the commission of the offence; and (c) take any action reasonably necessary to prevent the commission of an offence in terms of this Act. (9) A heritage inspector may, if there is reason to believe that any work is being done or any action is being taken in contravention of this Act or the conditions of a permit or consent issued in terms of this Act, order the immediate cessation of such work or action pending any further order from the Council. (10) A heritage inspector may require any person who he or she has reason to believe has committed an offence in terms of this Act to supply his or her name and address and reasonable evidence of his or her identity, and may arrest a person who refuses to comply with that requirement. Appeals 61. (1) (a) a refusal of the Council to accept a nomination under section 29; (b) a refusal of the Council to grant a permit or any consent under this Act; (c) a condition imposed by the Council in relation to any permit or consent under this Act; (d) a decision of the Council in relation to an appeal under subsection (2); or (e) or any order issued or prohibition imposed or any other decision which affects any real and substantial interest of the person in a protected place or protected object or a place or object which may be of heritage significance, A person who is aggrieved by ­ may appeal against the decision of the Council to the Minister in the prescribed manner. (2) A person who is aggrieved by a decision of a local authority with delegated authority under section 53 in relation to an application for consent in respect of a listed building, may appeal against that decision to the Council in the prescribed manner, who may confirm or refuse the appeal. (3) In determining an appeal under subsection (1), the Minister may (a) confirm the Council's decision; (b) refer the matter back to the Council for reconsideration any directions the Minister may give; or ­ in accordance with