| ANCIENTLIGHTS | The right to see the best of what The Sun has to offer is a legal right, granted (7,6) |
| RELIC | More licence to offer is a thing of the past (5) |
| HEATWAVE | Local pressure from the police department to renounce report of what the sun-worshipers are looking |
| NEPTUNE | One distanced from The Sun has to write up notes |
| TOPS | Look back to see the best (4) |
| DROIT | Doctor gets nothing; it is a legal right (5) |
| PROPEL | Drive both left and right to see the Pope (6) |
| SEXIST | Sun has to be demeaning to women? (6) |
| BATTER | What the chippy offers is a hit |
| ONTAP | What Stormont appeared to offer is easily accessible (2,3) |
| PARSON | A father has the right to see his boy become a man of the cloth (6) |
| FLAGSHIP | Show off legend inside address as the best of what is on offer (8) |
| REFUSES | Declines to give the right to see into the surf (7) |
| OPPORTUNISTS | They make the best of what happens to awful sprouts in pot (12) |
| ACCESS | The right to see, eg, children after divorce |
| HAIRDO | What salon offers is a horrid cut, not right! |
| HOBSONSCHOICE | It ensures you always get the best of what's on offer |
| CREPUSCULAR | A kind of ray, or shaft of light, that can be seen just after the sun has set and which extend over the western sky radiating from the position of the sun below the horizon. (11) |
| CREAMOFF | Unfairly take the best of what's going, as this suggests there is a problem with the topping? (5,3) |
| COMET | What celestial object, when near the sun, has a tail which points away from the sun (5) |
