15 May 2023
PDF version [934 KB]
Scanlon
Williams and Daniel Greiss
Law and Bills Digest Section
Nell Fraser, Thomas Rossiter, Tanya Bulmer, Carys
Fisser, Luke Buckmaster and Ellen Weaver
Research Coordination Unit
Contents
Agriculture,
Fisheries and Forestry
Attorney-General’s
Climate Change, Energy, the
Environment and Water
Defence
Education
Employment and Workplace Relations
Finance
Foreign Affairs and Trade
Health and Aged Care
Home Affairs
Industry, Science and Resources
Infrastructure, Transport, Regional
Development, Communications and the Arts
Prime Minister and Cabinet
Social Services
Treasury
Veterans’ Affairs
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Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry
No instruments tabled in the
relevant period.
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Attorney-General’s
Legislation (Deferral of Sunsetting—Agricultural Levies
Instruments) Certificate 2023 [F2023L00354]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
The instrument
defers the sunsetting date of 16 instruments dealing with agricultural
levies and charges by 24 months from 1 April 2023 to 1 April 2025 (together,
the ‘Agricultural Levies Instruments’).
The
deferral will allow the Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and
Forestry to make new instruments to replace the Agricultural Levies
Instruments, which are expected to be developed and to commence within
24 months of the current sunsetting days to modernise and streamline
agricultural levies legislation.
•
Subsection
50(1) of the Legislation Act 2003 provides that a legislative
instrument is automatically repealed on 1 April or 1 October immediately on
or following the tenth anniversary of its registration. Under paragraph
51(1)(c) of the Legislation Act the Attorney-General can issue a
certificate to defer the sunsetting day of an instrument for a period of
either 6, 12, 18 or 24 months. The instrument will then be repealed on the
day specified in the certificate instead of the previously scheduled sunsetting
day.
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 27
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: 28 March 2023
Tabled in Senate: 29 March 2023
Administered by: Attorney-General's
Commencement: 28 March 2023
Made under: Paragraph
51(1)(c) of the Legislation Act
2003
Committee comment: none identified
Resources:
-
Parliamentary Committee Report: Industry structures and systems
governing the imposition of and disbursement of marketing and research and
development (R&D) levies in the agricultural sector, ‘Chapter
2’, (Canberra: The Senate, 2022).
-
‘Levies and charges’, Department of
Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry.
|
Legislation (Deferral of Sunsetting—Environment Protection and Biodiversity
Conservation Declared State or Territory Declaration) Certificate 2023 [F2023L00359]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
The instrument defers the sunsetting date of the Environment
Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Declared State or Territory
Declaration 2012 (the EPBC Declaration) from 1 April 2023 to 1 April
2025.
The EPBC Declaration relates to the Independent Expert
Scientific Committee on Coal Seam Gas and Large Coal Mining Development. It
specifies NSW, Queensland, Victoria and South Australia are ‘declared States
or Territories’ under subsection
505E(1) of the Environment
Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (EPBC Act).
The Committee’s functions include providing scientific advice to declared
States and Territories, including on proposed coal seam gas developments or
large coal mining developments that are likely to have a significant impact
on water resources.
The EPBC Declaration is expected to be repealed and
replaced within 24 months of its scheduled sunsetting date as part of a
process of considering legislative options to implement the Government’s
response to the Independent Review of the EPBC Act undertaken by
Professor Graeme Samuel AC.
-
Subsection
50(1) of the Legislation Act 2003 provides that a legislative
instrument is automatically repealed on 1 April or 1 October immediately on
or following the tenth anniversary of its registration. Under paragraph
51(1)(c) of the Legislation Act the Attorney-General can issue a
certificate to defer the sunsetting day of an instrument for a period of
either 6, 12, 18 or 24 months. The instrument will then be repealed on the
day specified in the certificate instead of the previously scheduled sunsetting
day.
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 27
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: 29 March 2023
Tabled in Senate: 30 March 2023
Administered by: Attorney-General's
Commencement: 28 March 2023
Made under: paragraph
51(1)(c) of the Legislation Act
2003
Committee comment: none identified
Resources:
|
Legislation (Deferral of Sunsetting—Family Law Instruments) Amendment
Certificate 2023 [F2023L00357]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
The instrument amends the Legislation
(Deferral of Sunsetting—Family Law Instruments) Certificate 2022 to
extend the previously granted deferral of sunsetting by an additional 12 months.
This extends the sunsetting date of the following
instruments to 1 April 2025:
Reforms to the Family Law Act
1975 will necessitate amendments to these instruments. A further 12
month deferral supports the appropriate staggering of work to enable the
Attorney‑General’s Department to structure the review and remaking
of the instruments so it is informed by stakeholder feedback and policy
development undertaken as part of the proposed reforms to the Family Law
Act.
-
Subsection
50(1) of the Legislation Act 2003 provides that a legislative
instrument is automatically repealed on 1 April or 1 October immediately
on or following the tenth anniversary of its registration. Under paragraph
51(1)(c) of the Legislation Act the Attorney-General can issue a
certificate to defer the sunsetting day of an instrument for a period of
either 6, 12, 18 or 24 months. The instrument will then be repealed on the
day specified in the certificate instead of the previously scheduled
sunsetting day.
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 27
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: 28 March 2023
Tabled in Senate: 29 March 2023
Administered by: Attorney-General's
Commencement: 28 March 2023
Made under: paragraph
51(1)(c) of the Legislation Act
2003
Committee comment: none identified
Resources:
|
Legislation (Deferral of Sunsetting—Illegal Logging Prohibition Regulation)
Certificate 2023 [F2023L00355]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
The instrument defers
the sunsetting date of the Illegal Logging
Prohibition Regulation 2012 (the Regulation) by 24 months from 1 April 2023 to 1 April 2025.
In 2021-22, the Department of
Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry undertook a comprehensive sunsetting
review of the Illegal Logging
Prohibition Act 2012 and Regulation to
ensure they remain fit-for-purpose. Legislative amendments required to
implement the review’s findings should be finalised and in place within 24
months after the sunsetting day for the Regulation. The issuance of a
deferral certificate will ensure there is no gap in the continuing operation
of the Commonwealth illegal logging legislative framework.
-
Subsection
50(1) of the Legislation Act 2003 provides that a legislative
instrument is automatically repealed on 1 April or 1 October immediately
on or following the tenth anniversary of its registration. Under paragraph
51(1)(c) of the Legislation Act the Attorney-General can issue a
certificate to defer the sunsetting day of an instrument for a period of
either 6, 12, 18 or 24 months. The instrument will then be repealed on the
day specified in the certificate instead of the previously scheduled
sunsetting day.
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 27
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: 28 March 2023
Tabled in Senate: 29 March 2023
Administered by: Attorney-General's
Commencement: 28 March 2023
Made under: Paragraph
51(1)(c) of the Legislation Act
2003
Committee comment: none identified
Resources:
|
Back to top
Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water
Environment
Protection and Biodiversity Conservation (Species - Erythroxylum sp.
Cholmondely Creek (J.R.Clarkson 9367) (Northern Territory population) (319))
Determination 2023 [F2023L00333]
List of
Threatened Species Amendment (348) Instrument 2023 [F2023L00327]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
Amends the Declaration under
s178, s181, and s183 of the Environment Protection and Biodiversity
Conservation Act 1999 - List of threatened species, List of threatened
ecological communities and List of threatening processes by including eight
fish species in the genus Galaxias in the Critically Endangered
category:
Subsection
178(1) of the Environment
Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (the Act)
provides that the Minister must, by legislative instrument, establish a list
of threatened species separated into the following categories: Extinct,
Extinct in the Wild, Critically Endangered, Endangered, Vulnerable, and
Conservation Dependent.
A native
species is eligible to be included in the Critically Endangered
category if it is facing an extremely high risk of extinction in the wild in
the immediate future, as determined in accordance with the prescribed
criteria.
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 24
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: 27 March 2023
Tabled in Senate: 28 March 2023
Administered by: Climate Change, Energy, the
Environment and Water
Commencement: 25 March 2023
Made under: paragraph
184(a) of the Environment
Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999
Committee comment: none identified
Resources:
-
‘Threatened
species under the EPBC Act’, Department of Climate Change, Energy, the
Environment and Water (DCCEEW).
-
‘EPBC
Act List of Threatened Fauna’, DCCEEW.
-
‘Galaxias
aequipinnis (East Gippsland Galaxias)’, International Union for the
Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Red List of Threatened Species.
-
‘Galaxias
brevissimus (Short-tailed Galaxias)’, IUCN Red List of Threatened
Species.
-
‘Galaxias
gunaikurnai (Shaw Galaxias)’, IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.
-
‘Galaxias
lanceolatus (Tapered galaxias)’, IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.
-
‘Galaxias
longifundus (West Gippsland Galaxias)’, IUCN Red List of Threatened
Species.
-
‘Galaxias
mcdowalli (McDowall's Galaxias)’, IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.
-
‘Galaxias sp.
nov. 'Yalmy' ('Yalmy' Galaxias)’, IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.
-
‘Galaxias
supremus (Kosciuszko Galaxias)’, IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.
|
List of Threatened Species
Amendment (349) Instrument 2023 [F2023L00328]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
Amends the Declaration under
s178, s181, and s183 of the Environment Protection and Biodiversity
Conservation Act 1999 - List of threatened species, List of threatened
ecological communities and List of threatening processes by including one animal species in the Critically
Endangered and three animal species in the Endangered
category.
The instrument includes Phyllurus
kabikabi — Oakview Leaf-tailed Gecko in the Critically
Endangered category.
The instrument also includes:
in the Endangered category.
Subsection 178(1) of the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation
Act 1999 (the Act) provides that the Minister
must, by legislative instrument, establish a list of threatened species
separated into the following categories: Extinct, Extinct in the Wild,
Critically Endangered, Endangered, Vulnerable, and Conservation Dependent.
A native
species is eligible to be included in the Critically Endangered
category if it is facing an extremely high risk of extinction in the wild in
the immediate future, as determined in accordance with the prescribed criteria.
A native species is eligible to be included in the Endangered
category if it is not critically endangered and it is facing a very high risk
of extinction in the wild in the near future, as determined in accordance
with the prescribed criteria.
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 24
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: 27 March 2023
Tabled in Senate: 28 March 2023
Administered by: Climate Change, Energy, the
Environment and Water
Commencement: 25 March 2023
Made under: section
184 of the Environment
Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999
Committee comment: none identified
Resources:
|
List of Threatened Species
Amendment (350) Instrument 2023 [F2023L00334]
List of Threatened Species
Amendment (359) Instrument 2023 [F2023L00331]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
Amends the Declaration under
s178, s181, and s183 of the Environment Protection and Biodiversity
Conservation Act 1999 - List of threatened species, List of threatened
ecological communities and List of threatening processes by including one
species in the Critically Endangered category and one species
in the Endangered category.
The instrument includes Galaxias
mungadhan — Dargo Galaxias in the Critically Endangered
category and Galaxias
terenasus — Roundsnout Galaxias in the Endangered
category.
Subsection 178(1) of the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation
Act 1999 (the Act) provides that the Minister
must, by legislative instrument, establish a list of threatened species
separated into the following categories: Extinct, Extinct in the Wild,
Critically Endangered, Endangered, Vulnerable, and Conservation Dependent.
A native
species is eligible to be included in the Critically Endangered
category if it is facing an extremely high risk of extinction in the wild in
the immediate future, as determined in accordance with the prescribed
criteria.
A native species is eligible to be included in the Endangered
category if it is not critically endangered and it is facing a very high risk
of extinction in the wild in the near future, as determined in accordance
with the prescribed criteria.
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 24
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: 27 March 2023
Tabled in Senate: 28 March 2023
Administered by: Climate Change, Energy, the
Environment and Water
Commencement: 25 March 2023
Made under: section
184 of the Environment
Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999
Committee comment: none identified
Resources:
|
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Defence
Woomera Prohibited Area Rule 2014 Determination of
Exclusion Periods for Amber Zone 1 and Amber Zone 2 for Financial Year
2023-2024 [F2023L00363]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
The instrument sets out the dates on which holders of a
permit issued under the Woomera Prohibited
Area Rule 2014 (the Prohibited Area Rule) are excluded from entering
Amber Zone 1 and Amber Zone 2 during financial year 2023-2024.
The prohibited area is regulated under the Part
VIB of the Defence
Act 1903, regulation
58 of the Defence
Regulation 2016, and the Prohibited Area Rule.
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 28
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: 30 March 2023
Tabled in Senate: 9 May 2023
Administered by: Defence
Commencement: 29 March 2023
Made under: Subsection 8(1) of the Woomera Prohibited
Area Rule 2014
Committee comment: none identified
Resources:
|
Back to top
Education
Higher Education (Maximum Amount for Special
Purpose Advances) Specification 2023 [F2023L00362]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
The purpose of the instrument is to repeal and replace the
Higher Education
(Maximum Amount for Special Purpose Advances) Specification 2012, which
was due to sunset on 1 April 2023, and to specify that the total amount of
special purpose advances that may be paid to a higher education provider in a
calendar year is $25 million, the same amount specified in the previous
instrument.
-
Grants may be paid in relation to Commonwealth supported places
to eligible higher education providers. The Minister for Education may
determine that an advance of such a grant is payable to a higher education
provider, in respect of a year, in relation to expenditure of the provider
for ‘special purposes’ or such purposes as the Minister determines.
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 28
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: 30 March 2023
Tabled in Senate: 9 May 2023
Administered by: Education
Commencement: 29 March 2023
Made under: Section
33.40(3A) of the Higher Education
Support Act 2003
Committee comment: none identified
Resources:
|
National Vocational Education and Training Regulator (Authorised Officer
Requirements) Determination 2023 [F2023L00356]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
The instrument repeals and remakes the ASQA Authorised
Officer Requirements 2012, which was due to sunset on 1 April 2023, and
specifies the experience, training, and qualification requirements for persons
to be appointed as authorised officers under the National
Vocational Education and Training Regulator Act 2011 (the Act).
Authorised officers exercise investigative powers the Act.
These powers include searching, examining, recording, taking documentary
extracts and operating electronic equipment. Authorised officers are also able
to enter premises by consent or under warrant, and seek the production of
documents.
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 27
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: 28 March 2023
Tabled in Senate: 29 March 2023
Administered by: Employment and Workplace Relations
Commencement: 28 March 2023
Made under: Section
89(2A) of the
National Vocational Education and Training Regulator Act 2011
Resources:
|
Back to top
Employment
and Workplace Relations
No instruments tabled in the relevant period.
Back to top
Finance
No instruments tabled in the relevant period.
Back to top
Foreign Affairs and Trade
No instruments tabled in the relevant period.
Back to top
Health and Aged Care
Aged Care Legislation Amendment (Quarterly
Financial Reports) Principles 2023 [F2023L00367]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
The
purpose of the instrument is to amend the:
to
enhance oversight and transparency of financial information reported by
approved providers of aged care. These amendments seek to provide greater
assurance to care recipients, the Australian public and the Australian
Government of approved aged care providers’ financial viability and to
improve the accuracy of their financial reporting.
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 29
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: 30 March 2023
Tabled in Senate: 9 May 2023
Administered by: Health and Aged Care
Commencement: 30 March 2023
Made under: Section
96-1 of the Aged
Care Act 1997
Committee comment: none identified
Resources:
|
Health Insurance Amendment (Mental
Health Case Conferencing Services and Indexation) Determination 2023 [F2023L00341]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
The instrument amends the Health Insurance
(Allied Health Services) Determination 2014 (AHS Determination) and the Health Insurance
(Section 3C General Medical Services – Other Medical Practitioner)
Determination 2018 (OMP Determination) to:
-
apply annual fee indexation by increasing the schedule fees of
the Medicare Benefits Schedule (MBS) items listed in these principal
determinations by 3.6 per cent
-
introduce nine items to enable case conferencing for patients
being treated under the Better Access to Psychiatrists, Psychologists and
General Practitioners through the MBS (Better Access) initiative or an
eating disorder treatment and management plan, and
-
allow patients being treated under the Better Access initiative
or an eating disorder treatment and management plan to access services for
the creation and review of team care arrangements by other medical
practitioners.
The increase of the schedule fees for items in the AHS
Determination and OMP Determination means that patients will receive an
increased Medicare benefit for these services.
The new mental health case conferencing items, and the
changes to allow patients being treated under the Better Access initiative or
an eating disorder treatment and management plan to access services for the
creation and review of team care arrangements, were announced in the 2022-23
March Budget under the Prioritising Mental Health measure.
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 24
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: 28 March 2023
Tabled in Senate: 29 March 2023
Administered by: Health and Aged Care
Commencement: 1 July 2023.
Made under: subsection
3C(1) of the Health
Insurance Act 1973
Committee comment: none identified
Resources:
|
Health Insurance Legislation Amendment (Indexation) Determination 2023 [F2023L00348]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
Amends 15 determinations to
apply annual fee indexation by increasing the schedule fees of Medicare
Benefits Schedule (MBS) items by 3.6 per cent.
This increase of the schedule
fees reflects the Australian Government’s policy regarding Medicare
indexation and means that patients will receive an increased Medicare benefit
for these services.
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 24
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: 28 March 2023
Tabled in Senate: 29 March 2023
Administered by: Health and Aged Care
Commencement: 1 July 2023
Made under: Subsection
3C(1) of the Health
Insurance Act 1973
Committee comment: none identified
Resources:
|
Health Insurance Legislation Amendment (Section 3C – Revocation of
Instruments Incorporated into Tables) Determination 2023 [F2023L00347]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
Revokes six determinations which contain items that will
be rolled into the general medical services table (GMST), diagnostic imaging
services table (DIST) and pathology services table (PST) by the Health Insurance
Legislation Amendment (2023 Measures No. 1) Regulations 2023.
Patients will continue to have access to the Medicare Benefits
Schedule (MBS) items listed in the repealed determinations. The revocation of
the instruments is machinery in nature and does not alter existing
arrangements.
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 24
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: 28 March 2023
Tabled in Senate: 29 March 2023
Administered by: Health and Aged Care
Commencement: 1 July 2023
Made under: Section
3C(1) of the Health
Insurance Act 1973
Committee comment: none identified
Resources:
|
Health Insurance (Professional Services Review – Allied Health, Primary
Health Care and Others) Determination 2023 [F2023L00350]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
The instrument repeals and replaces the Health Insurance
(Professional Services Review - Allied Health and Others) Determination 2012,
which was due to sunset on 1 April 2023, to list health professionals and
vocations that may be regulated by the Professional Services Review (PSR),
which will enable the PSR Scheme to continue to apply to all health
professionals who provide Medicare services.
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 27
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: 28 March 2023
Tabled in Senate: 29 March 2023
Administered by: Health and Aged Care
Commencement: 1 April 2023
Made under: Section
81(1A) of the Health
Insurance Act 1973
Committee comment: none identified
Resources:
|
Health Insurance (Section 3C Cleft
Lip and Cleft Palate Services - Indexation) Amendment Determination 2023 [F2023L00344]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
Amends the Health Insurance
(Section 3C Cleft Lip and Cleft Palate Services) Determination 2020 to
apply indexation and to make consequential amendments to item 75621
.
The consequential amendments made to item 75621 align the
item with the broader review of the Medical Benefits Schedule (MBS) plastics
and reconstructive surgery items by the MBS Review Taskforce.
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 24
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: 28 March 2023
Tabled in Senate: 29 March 2023
Administered
by: Health and Aged Care
Commencement: 1 July 2023
Made under: subsection
3C(1) of the Health
Insurance Act 1973
Committee comment: none identified
Resources:
|
Health Insurance (Section 3C
General Medical Services – Extracorporeal Photopheresis for Chronic Graft
Versus Host Disease) Amendment Determination 2023 [F2023L00343]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
Amends the Health Insurance
(Section 3C General Medical Services – Extracorporeal Photopheresis for
Chronic Graft Versus Host Disease) Determination 2022 to amend the
claiming frequency limitations of items 13761
and 13762.
Due to a misunderstanding of the policy intention, the
frequency restriction placed on items 13761 and 13762 stated the items were
applicable only once per treatment cycle.
The instrument inserts a definition for treatment session
to clarify that a treatment session means a single session in a series of
sessions that make up a treatment cycle. The instrument also amends the
current restriction to specify that items 13761 and 13762 are applicable once
per treatment session.
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 24
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: 28 March 2023
Tabled in Senate: 29 March 2023
Administered by: Health and Aged Care
Commencement: 1 July 2023
Made under: subsection
3C(1) of the Health
Insurance Act 1973
Committee comment: none identified
Resources:
|
Therapeutic Goods (System for
Australian Recall Actions) (Information) Specification 2023 [F2023L00336]
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Home
Affairs
No instruments tabled in the relevant period.
Back to top
Industry, Science and Resources
No instruments tabled in the relevant period.
Back to top
Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development,
Communications and the Arts
Broadcasting Services (Events) Notice 2023 [F2023L00332]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
Repeals the Broadcasting
Services (Events) Notice (No. 1) 2010, which was due to sunset on 1 April
2023. The instrument specifies events, or events of a kind, the televising of
which should, in the opinion of the Minister, be available for free to the
general public. The 2010 instrument is remade with minor amendments to update
out‑of‑date names of sporting
bodies and competitions.
The instrument operates as a part of the anti-siphoning
scheme. The inclusion of an event on the anti‑siphoning
list triggers a licence condition for subscription television broadcasting
licensees which prohibits them from acquiring a right to televise the event
ahead of a commercial television broadcasting licensee or a national
broadcaster
The inclusion of an event on the anti-siphoning list does
not guarantee that it will be broadcast on free-to-air television. Rather,
the list and the anti-siphoning scheme aim to encourage free-to-air coverage
of events on the list by giving free-to-air broadcasters an opportunity to
acquire the right to televise those events ahead of subscription television
broadcasting licensees.
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 24
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: 27 March 2023
Tabled in Senate: 28 March 2023
Administered by: Infrastructure, Transport,
Regional Development, Communications and the Arts
Commencement: 25 March 2023
Made under: subsection
115(1) of the Broadcasting
Services Act 1992
Committee comment: none identified
Resources:
-
‘Anti-siphoning’,
Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development, Communications
and the Arts.
|
Part 60 Manual of Standards
Amendment Instrument 2023 [F2023L00314]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
The instrument amends the Manual of Standards
(MOS) – Part 60 to extend the end date of a transitional arrangement that,
in effect, gave operators until 24 March 2023 to upgrade any flight
simulators affected by new flight training requirements. Operators have been
unable to meet this deadline due to reduced training demand, restrictions and
delays brought about by COVID-19 since 2020. It is, therefore, necessary to
extend the transitional arrangements to 24 March 2025 to give operators more
time to upgrade the flight simulators.
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 23
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: 27 March 2023
Tabled in Senate: 27 March 2023
Administered by: Infrastructure, Transport,
Regional Development, Communications and the Arts
Commencement: 24 March 2023
Made under: paragraph
9(1)(c) of the Civil Aviation
Act 1988; regulation
60.020 of the Civil
Aviation Safety Regulations 1998
Committee comment: none identified
Resources:
|
Part 138 MOS Amendment Instrument
2023 (No. 1) [F2023L00324]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
Amends the Part 138 (Aerial
Work Operations) Manual of Standards 2020 to make a small number of
related minor or machinery amendments to restore to certain aerial work
operators the possibility of conducting rappelling, and to make other
amendments of an editorial nature.
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 23
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: 27 March 2023
Tabled in Senate: 27 March 2023
Administered by: Infrastructure, Transport,
Regional Development, Communications and the Arts
Commencement: 27 March 2023
Made under: regulations
138.020, 138.410,
and 201.025
of the Civil Aviation
Safety Regulations 1998
Committee comment: none identified
Resources:
|
Resale Royalty Right for Visual Artists (Format of Notice of Commercial
Resale) Determination 2023 [F2023L00360]
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Prime Minister and Cabinet
Public Service
Regulations 2023 [F2023L00368]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
The instrument
repeals and remakes the Public Service Regulations 1999, which were due to sunset on 1 April
2023, with minor streamlining, clarification and technical amendments.
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 29
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: 30 March 2023
Tabled in Senate: 9 May 2023
Administered by: Prime Minister and Cabinet
Commencement: 30 March 2023
Made under: Section
79 of the Public
Service Act 1999
Committee comment: The Standing Committee for the
Scrutiny of Delegated Legislation (Delegated Legislation Committee) is
engaging with the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet about this
instrument in accordance with paragraphs
(a), (c),
(d),
(g),
(i)
and (l)
of Senate Standing Order 23(3). See Delegated Legislation Committee, Delegated
Legislation Monitor, 5, 2023, 10 May 2023, 3–9.
Resources:
|
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Social
Services
No instruments tabled in the relevant period.
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Treasury
A New Tax System (Goods and Services Tax): Waiver of Tax Invoice
Requirement (Acquisition of a Motor Vehicle Under a Novated Lease Arrangement)
Determination 2023 [F2023L00353]
A New Tax System (Goods and
Services Tax): Waiver of Tax Invoice Requirement (Acquisitions by Recipients
Using Electronic Purchasing Systems) Determination 2023 [F2023L00330]
A New Tax System (Goods and
Services Tax): Waiver of Tax Invoice Requirement (Acquisitions from or by a
Beneficiary of a Bare Trust) Determination 2023 [F2023L00329]
A New Tax System (Goods and
Services Tax): Waiver of Tax Invoice Requirement (Acquisitions from Property
Managers) Determination 2023 [F2023L00342]
A New Tax System (Goods and Services Tax): Waiver of Tax Invoice
Requirement (Acquisitions from or by a Partnership) Determination 2023 [F2023L00325]
A New Tax System (Goods and
Services Tax): Waiver of Tax Invoice Requirement (Acquisitions under an Agency
Relationship) Determination 2023 [F2023L00339]
A New Tax System (Goods and Services Tax): Waiver of Tax Invoice
Requirement (Acquisitions Where Total Consideration Not Known) Determination
2023 [F2023L00322]
A New Tax System (Goods and
Services Tax): Waiver of Tax Invoice Requirement (Creditable Acquisition
Following a Sale of a Reversionary Interest in Commercial Premises)
Determination 2023 [F2023L00345]
A New Tax System (Goods and Services Tax): Waiver of Tax Invoice
Requirement (Creditable Acquisition of Taxi Travel) Determination 2023 [F2023L00326]
A New Tax System (Goods and Services
Tax): Waiver of Tax Invoice Requirement (Offer Documents and Renewal Notices)
Determination 2023 [F2023L00323]
Financial Sector (Collection of Data) (reporting standard) determination
No. 3 of 2023 [F2023L00349]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
Under paragraph
13(1)(a) of the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) Act 2001, Australian Prudential Regulation
Authority (APRA) has the power to determine reporting standards, in writing,
with which financial sector entities must comply.
The instrument repeals and remakes the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) (reporting standard) determination No. 11 of 2012,
which was due to sunset on 1 April 2023, to outline the overall requirements
for the provision of information to APRA in relation to an authorised
deposit-taking institution’s (ADI’s) repricing profile. The changes to the
instruments do not alter the existing reporting obligations or interests of ADIs.
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 27
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: 28 March 2023
Tabled in Senate: 29 March 2023
Administered by: Treasury
Commencement: 1 April 2023
Made under: Paragraph
13(1)(a) and Section
15 of the Financial
Sector (Collection of Data) Act 2001
Committee comment: The Standing Committee for the
Scrutiny of Delegated Legislation (Delegated Legislation Committee) is
engaging with the Treasury about this instrument in accordance with paragraphs
(a) and (g)
of Senate Standing Order 23(3). See Delegated Legislation Committee, Delegated
Legislation Monitor, 5, 2023, 10 May 2023, 14.
Resources:
|
Financial Sector (Collection of Data) (reporting standard) determination
No. 8 of 2023 [F2023L00315]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
Under paragraph
13(1)(a) of the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) Act 2001, Australian Prudential Regulation
Authority (APRA) has the power to determine reporting standards, in writing,
with which financial sector entities must comply.
The instrument repeals and remakes the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) (reporting standard) determination No. 9 of 2013,
which was due to sunset on 1 April 2023, to set out the requirements for the
provision of information to APRA relating to a general insurer’s investment
assets. The changes do not alter the existing reporting obligations or
interests of general insurers.
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 23
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: 27 March 2023
Tabled in Senate: 27 March 2023
Administered by: Treasury
Commencement: 1 April 2023
Made under: paragraph
13(1)(a) and section 15
of the Financial
Sector (Collection of Data) Act 2001
Committee comment: The Standing Committee for the
Scrutiny of Delegated Legislation (Delegated Legislation Committee) is
engaging with the Treasury about this instrument in accordance with paragraphs
(a) and (g)
of Senate Standing Order 23(3). See Delegated Legislation Committee, Delegated
Legislation Monitor, 5, 2023, 10 May 2023, 14.
Resources:
|
Financial Sector (Collection of
Data) (reporting standard) determination No. 22 of 2023 [F2023L00338]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
Under paragraph
13(1)(a) of the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) Act 2001, Australian Prudential Regulation
Authority (APRA) has the power to determine reporting standards, in writing,
with which financial sector entities must comply.
The instrument repeals and remakes the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) (reporting standard) determination No. 42 of 2013,
which was due to sunset on 1 April 2023, to set out the general instructions
for providing information under reporting standards, including the periods
within which information required under reporting standards must be provided
to APRA. The changes do not alter the existing reporting obligations or
interests of life insurers.
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 24
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: 27 March 2023
Tabled in Senate: 28 March 2023
Administered by: Treasury
Commencement: 1 April 2023
Made under: paragraph
13(1)(a) of the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) Act 2001
Committee comment: The Standing Committee for the
Scrutiny of Delegated Legislation (Delegated Legislation Committee) is engaging
with the Treasury about this instrument in accordance with paragraphs
(a) and (g)
of Senate Standing Order 23(3). See Delegated Legislation Committee, Delegated
Legislation Monitor, 5, 2023, 10 May, 14.
Resources:
|
Financial Sector (Collection of Data) (reporting standard) determination
No. 24 of 2023 [F2023L00337]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
Under paragraph 13(1)(a) of the Financial Sector (Collection of Data) Act 2001, Australian Prudential Regulation
Authority (APRA) has the power to determine reporting standards, in writing,
with which financial sector entities must comply.
The instrument
repeals and remakes the Financial Sector (Collection of Data) (reporting
standard) determination No. 44 of 2013, which was due to sunset on 1 April 2023, to set out the
requirements for the provision of information to APRA relating to the
determination of a life company’s capital base. The changes do not
alter the existing reporting obligations or interests of life insurers.
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 24
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: 27 March 2023
Tabled in Senate: 28 March 2023
Administered by: Treasury
Commencement: 1 April 2023
Made under: paragraph
13(1)(a) and section
15 of the Financial
Sector (Collection of Data) Act 2001
Committee comment: The
Standing Committee for the Scrutiny of Delegated Legislation (Delegated
Legislation Committee) is engaging with the Treasury about this instrument in
accordance with paragraphs
(a) and (g)
of Senate Standing Order 23(3). See Delegated Legislation Committee, Delegated
Legislation Monitor, 5, 2023, 10 May 2023, 14.
Resources:
|
Financial Sector (Collection of Data) (reporting standard) determination
No. 25 of 2023 [F2023L00264]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
Under paragraph
13(1)(a) of the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) Act 2001, Australian Prudential Regulation
Authority (APRA) has the power to determine reporting standards, in writing,
with which financial sector entities must comply.
The instrument repeals and remakes the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) (reporting standard) determination No. 45 of 2013,
which was due to sunset on 1 April 2023, to set out the requirements for the
provision of information to APRA in relation to a life company’s related
party exposures.
The changes do
not alter the existing reporting obligations or interests of life
companies.
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 17
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: Originally
tabled on 20 March 2023. A rectified authorised version of the instrument was
tabled on 30 March 2023. The disallowance period in the House of
Representatives runs from 30 March. See section
15DA of the Legislation
Act 2003.
Tabled in Senate: Originally tabled on 21 March
2023. A rectified authorised version of the instrument was tabled on 9 May
2023. The disallowance period in the Senate runs from 9 May. See section
15DA of the Legislation
Act 2003.
Administered by: Treasury
Commencement: 1 April 2023
Made under: Paragraph
13(1)(a) of the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) Act 2001
Committee comment: The Standing Committee for the
Scrutiny of Delegated Legislation (Delegated Legislation Committee) is
engaging with the Treasury about this instrument in accordance with paragraphs
(a) and (g)
of Senate Standing Order 23(3). See Delegated Legislation Committee, Delegated
Legislation Monitor, 5, 2023, 10 May 2023, 14.
Resources:
|
Financial Sector (Collection of Data) (reporting standard) determination
No. 26 of 2023 [F2023L00275]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
Under paragraph
13(1)(a) of the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) Act 2001, Australian Prudential Regulation
Authority (APRA) has the power to determine reporting standards, in writing,
with which financial sector entities must comply.
The instrument repeals and remakes the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) (reporting standard) determination No. 46 of 2013,
which was due to sunset on 1 April 2023, to set out the requirements for the
provision of information to APRA in relation to calculating a life company’s
Asset Risk Charge.
The changes do
not alter the existing reporting obligations or interests of life
companies.
See the Replacement
Explanatory Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 20
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: Originally
tabled on 21 March 2023. A rectified authorised version of the instrument was
tabled on 30 March 2023. The disallowance period in the House of
Representatives runs from 30 March. See section
15DA of the Legislation
Act 2003.
Tabled in Senate: 22 March 2023
Administered by: Treasury
Commencement: 1 April 2023
Made under: Paragraph
13(1)(a) of the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) Act 2001
Committee comment: The Standing Committee for the
Scrutiny of Delegated Legislation (Delegated Legislation Committee) is
engaging with the Treasury about this instrument in accordance with paragraphs
(a) and (g)
of Senate Standing Order 23(3). See Delegated Legislation Committee, Delegated
Legislation Monitor, 5, 2023, 10 May 2023, 14.
Resources:
|
Financial Sector (Collection of Data) (reporting standard) determination
No. 27 of 2023 [F2023L00316]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
Under paragraph
13(1)(a) of the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) Act 2001, Australian Prudential Regulation
Authority (APRA) has the power to determine reporting standards, in writing,
with which financial sector entities must comply.
The instrument repeals and remakes the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) (reporting standard) determination No. 47 of 2013,
which was due to sunset on 1 April 2023, to set out the requirements for the
provision of information to APRA relating to a life insurance company’s
derivatives activity. The changes do not alter the existing reporting obligations
or interests of life insurers.
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 23
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: 27 March 2023
Tabled in Senate: 27 March 2023
Administered by: Treasury
Commencement: 1 April 2023
Made under: paragraph
13(1)(a) of the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) Act 2001
Committee comment: The Standing Committee for the
Scrutiny of Delegated Legislation (Delegated Legislation Committee) is
engaging with the Treasury about this instrument in accordance with paragraphs
(a) and (g)
of Senate Standing Order 23(3). See Delegated Legislation Committee, Delegated
Legislation Monitor, 5, 2023, 10 May 2023, 14.
Resources:
|
Financial Sector (Collection of Data) (reporting standard) determination
No. 28 of 2023 [F2023L00317]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
Under paragraph
13(1)(a) of the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) Act 2001, Australian Prudential Regulation
Authority (APRA) has the power to determine reporting standards, in writing,
with which financial sector entities must comply.
The instrument repeals and remakes the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) (reporting standard) determination No. 48 of 2013,
which was due to sunset on 1 April 2023, to set out the requirements for the
provision of information to APRA in relation to a life insurance company’s
off-balance sheet business. The changes do not alter the existing reporting obligations
or interests of life insurers.
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 23
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: 27 March 2023
Tabled in Senate: 27 March 2023
Administered by: Treasury
Commencement: 1 April 2023
Made under: paragraph
13(1)(a) of the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) Act 2001
Committee comment: The Standing Committee for the
Scrutiny of Delegated Legislation (Delegated Legislation Committee) is
engaging with the Treasury about this instrument in accordance with paragraphs
(a) and (g)
of Senate Standing Order 23(3). See Delegated Legislation Committee, Delegated
Legislation Monitor, 5, 2023, 10 May 2023, 14.
Resources:
|
Financial Sector (Collection of Data) (reporting standard) determination
No. 29 of 2023 [F2023L00318]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
Under paragraph
13(1)(a) of the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) Act 2001, Australian Prudential Regulation
Authority (APRA) has the power to determine reporting standards, in writing,
with which financial sector entities must comply.
The instrument repeals and remakes the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) (reporting standard) determination No. 49 of 2013,
which was due to sunset on 1 April 2023, to set out the requirements for the
provision of information to APRA in relation to calculating a life insurance company’s
Insurance Risk Charge. The changes do not alter the existing reporting
obligations or interests of life insurers.
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 23
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: 27 March 2023
Tabled in Senate: 27 March 2023
Administered by: Treasury
Commencement: 1 April 2023
Made under: paragraph
13(1)(a) of the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) Act 2001
Committee comment: The Standing Committee for the
Scrutiny of Delegated Legislation (Delegated Legislation Committee) is
engaging with the Treasury about this instrument in accordance with paragraphs
(a) and (g)
of Senate Standing Order 23(3). See Delegated Legislation Committee, Delegated
Legislation Monitor, 5, 2023, 10 May 2023, 14.
Resources:
|
Financial Sector (Collection of Data) (reporting standard) determination
No. 30 of 2023 [F2023L00319]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
Under paragraph
13(1)(a) of the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) Act 2001, Australian Prudential Regulation
Authority (APRA) has the power to determine reporting standards, in writing,
with which financial sector entities must comply.
The instrument repeals and remakes the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) (reporting standard) determination No. 51 of 2013,
which was due to sunset on 1 April 2023, to set out the requirements for the
provision of information to APRA in relation to calculating a life insurance
company’s Operational Risk Charge. The changes do not alter the existing
reporting obligations or interests of life insurers.
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 23
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: 27 March 2023
Tabled in Senate: 27 March 2023
Administered by: Treasury
Commencement: 1 April 2023
Made under: paragraph
13(1)(a) of the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) Act 2001
Committee comment: The Standing Committee for the
Scrutiny of Delegated Legislation (Delegated Legislation Committee) is
engaging with the Treasury about this instrument in accordance with paragraphs
(a) and (g)
of Senate Standing Order 23(3). See Delegated Legislation Committee, Delegated
Legislation Monitor, 5, 2023, 10 May 2023, 14.
Resources:
|
Financial Sector (Collection of Data) (reporting standard) determination
No. 31 of 2023 [F2023L00257]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
Under paragraph
13(1)(a) of the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) Act 2001, Australian Prudential Regulation
Authority (APRA) has the power to determine reporting standards, in writing,
with which financial sector entities must comply.
The instrument repeals and remakes the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) (reporting standard) determination No. 52 of 2013,
which was due to sunset on 1 April 2023, to set out the requirements for the
provision of information to APRA in relation to the supplementary information
used to calculate a life company’s capital adequacy.
The changes do
not alter the existing reporting obligations or interests of life
companies. See the Replacement
Explanatory Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 17
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: Originally
tabled on 20 March 2023. A rectified authorised version of the instrument was
tabled on 30 March 2023. The disallowance period in the House of
Representatives runs from 30 March. See section
15DA of the Legislation
Act 2003.
Tabled in Senate: Originally tabled on 21 March
2023. A rectified authorised version of the instrument was tabled on 9 May
2023. The disallowance period in the Senate runs from 9 May. See section
15DA of the Legislation
Act 2003.
Administered by: Treasury
Commencement: 1 April 2023
Made under: Paragraph
13(1)(a) of the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) Act 2001
Committee comment: The Standing Committee for the
Scrutiny of Delegated Legislation (Delegated Legislation Committee) is
engaging with the Treasury about this instrument in accordance with paragraphs
(a) and (g)
of Senate Standing Order 23(3). See Delegated Legislation Committee, Delegated
Legislation Monitor, 5, 2023, 10 May 2023, 15.
Resources:
|
Financial Sector (Collection of Data) (reporting standard) determination
No. 32 of 2023 [F2023L00268]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
Under paragraph
13(1)(a) of the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) Act 2001, Australian Prudential Regulation
Authority (APRA) has the power to determine reporting standards, in writing,
with which financial sector entities must comply.
The instrument repeals and remakes the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) (reporting standard) determination No. 53 of 2013,
which was due to sunset on 1 April 2023, to set out the requirements for the
provision of information to APRA in relation to a life company’s financial
position.
The changes
to the instrument do not alter the existing reporting obligations
or interests of life companies. See the Replacement
Explanatory Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 17
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: Originally
tabled on 21 March 2023. A rectified authorised version of the instrument was
tabled on 30 March 2023. The disallowance period in the House of
Representatives runs from 30 March. See section
15DA of the Legislation
Act 2003.
Tabled in Senate: 22 March 2023
Administered by: Treasury
Commencement: 1 April 2023
Made under: Paragraph
13(1)(a) of the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) Act 2001
Committee comment: The Standing Committee for the
Scrutiny of Delegated Legislation (Delegated Legislation Committee) is
engaging with the Treasury about this instrument in accordance with paragraphs
(a) and (g)
of Senate Standing Order 23(3). See Delegated Legislation Committee, Delegated
Legislation Monitor, 5, 2023, 10 May 2023, 15.
Resources:
|
Financial Sector (Collection of Data) (reporting standard) determination
No. 34 of 2023 [F2023L00321]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
Under paragraph
13(1)(a) of the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) Act 2001, Australian Prudential Regulation
Authority (APRA) has the power to determine reporting standards, in writing,
with which financial sector entities must comply.
The instrument repeals and remakes the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) (reporting standard) determination No. 55 of 2013, which was due to sunset on 1 April 2023, to
set out the requirements for the provision of information to APRA in relation
to a summary of a life insurance company’s revenue and expenses. The changes
do not alter the existing reporting obligations or interests of life
insurers.
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 23
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: 27 March 2023
Tabled in Senate: 27 March 2023
Administered by: Treasury
Commencement: 1 April 2023
Made under: paragraph
13(1)(a) of the Financial Sector
(Collection of Data) Act 2001
Committee comment: The Standing Committee for the
Scrutiny of Delegated Legislation (Delegated Legislation Committee) is
engaging with the Treasury about this instrument in accordance with paragraphs
(a) and (g)
of Senate Standing Order 23(3). See Delegated Legislation Committee, Delegated
Legislation Monitor, 5, 2023, 10 May 2023, 15.
Resources:
|
Taxation Administration (Exemption from Providing Payment Summaries to
Passbook Account Holders) Legislative Instrument 2023 [F2023L00361]
What it does:
|
Other Details:
|
The instrument exempts passbook account providers from the
requirement to provide a payment summary to a holder of a passbook savings
account for certain payments made to that account.
Passbook accounts are provided by banks, financial
institutions, building societies and credit unions. Holders of passbook
accounts are given a physical passbook in which deposits, withdrawals,
interest and balances are recorded.
The instrument also repeals the Notice of exemption
from providing payment summaries to passbook account holders (30/11/2012).
See the Explanatory
Statement for the instrument for further information.
|
Registered on Federal Register of Legislation: 28
March 2023
Tabled in House of Representatives: 29 March 2023
Tabled in Senate: 30 March 2023
Administered by: Treasury
Commencement: 29 March 2023
Made under: section
16.180 of Schedule 1 of the Taxation
Administration Act 1953
Committee comment: none identified
Resources:
|
Taxation Administration (Withholding Variation for Personal Services
Income) Legislative Instrument 2023 [F2023L00352]
Back to top
Veterans’ Affairs
Safety, Rehabilitation and Compensation (Defence-related Claims)—Guide to
the Assessment of the Degree of Permanent Impairment 2023 [F2023L00364]
Note:
a notice of a motion to disallow a legislative instrument or a provision of a
legislative instrument may be given in a House of the Parliament within 15
sitting days of that House after a copy of the instrument was laid before
that House. If, within 15 sitting days of that House after the giving of that
notice, the House passes a resolution, in pursuance of the motion, disallowing
the instrument or provision, then the instrument or provision so disallowed
then ceases to have effect (Legislation Act 2003, section 42).
Disallowable Instruments Lists for the House and the Senate indicate the number of sitting days remaining in which a notice
to disallow the instrument may be moved.
The
Disallowance Alert 2023 lists all instruments subject to a notice
of motion for disallowance. The progress and eventual outcome of any such
notice is also recorded.
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