2009

THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY

FOR THE AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY

(As presented)

(Attorney-General)

Part 1.1 ACT Civil and Administrative Tribunal (Transitional Provisions) Regulation 2009 3

Part 1.2 Casino Control Act 2006 5

Part 1.3 Children and Young People Act 2008 7

Part 1.4 Construction Occupations (Licensing) Act 2004 8

Part 1.5 Constructions Occupations (Licensing) Regulation 2004 10

Part 1.6 Gaming Machine Act 2004 11

Part 1.7 Gaming Machine Regulation 2004 12

Part 1.8 Medicines, Poisons and Therapeutic Goods Act 2008 15

Part 1.9 Public Sector Management Act 1994 17

Part 3.1 Animal Diseases Act 2005 20

Part 3.2 Architects Act 2004 21

Part 3.3 Associations Incorporation Act 1991 22

Part 3.4 Auditor-General Act 1996 22

Part 3.5 Births, Deaths and Marriages Registration Regulation 1998 23

Part 3.6 Casino Control Act 2006 24

Part 3.7 Charitable Collections Act 2003 24

Part 3.8 Children and Young People Act 2008 25

Part 3.9 Civil Law (Wrongs) Act 2002 26

Part 3.10 Construction Occupations (Licensing) Act 2004 26

Part 3.11 Construction Occupations (Licensing) Regulation 2004 27

Part 3.12 Consumer Credit (Administration) Act 1996 28

Part 3.13 Consumer Credit (Administration) Regulation 1996 29

Part 3.14 Cooperatives Regulation 2003 30

Part 3.15 Court Procedures Rules 2006 31

Part 3.16 Crimes (Restorative Justice) Act 2004 31

Part 3.17 Dangerous Substances Act 2004 32

Part 3.18 Dangerous Substances (Explosives) Regulation 2004 33

Part 3.19 Dangerous Substances (General) Regulation 2004 34

Part 3.20 Domestic Animals Regulation 2001 35

Part 3.21 Domestic Relationships Act 1994 36

Part 3.22 Duties Act 1999 36

Part 3.23 Electricity (Greenhouse Gas Emissions) Regulation 2004 39

Part 3.24 Electricity Safety Act 1971 39

Part 3.25 Emergencies Act 2004 40

Part 3.26 Enclosed Lands Protection Act 1943 42

Part 3.27 Environment Protection Act 1997 43

Part 3.28 Fertilisers Act 1904 43

Part 3.29 Financial Management Act 1996 44

Part 3.30 Firearms Act 1996 44

Part 3.31 Firearms Regulation 2008 45

Part 3.32 Fisheries Act 2000 45

Part 3.33 Food Act 2001 46

Part 3.34 Government Procurement Act 2001 47

Part 3.35 Guardianship and Management of Property Act 1991 48

Part 3.36 Hawkers Act 2003 49

Part 3.37 Hemp Fibre Industry Facilitation Act 2004 49

Part 3.38 Heritage Act 2004 50

Part 3.39 Housing Assistance Act 2007 51

Part 3.40 Interactive Gambling Act 1998 53

Part 3.41 Interactive Gambling Regulation 1998 53

Part 3.42 Intoxicated People (Care and Protection) Act 1994 54

Part 3.43 Leases (Commercial and Retail) Act 2001 55

Part 3.44 Legal Profession Act 2006 56

Part 3.45 Limitation Act 1985 57

Part 3.46 Liquor Act 1975 57

Part 3.47 Litter Act 2004 58

Part 3.48 Magistrates Court Act 1930 59

Part 3.49 Major Events Security Act 2000 60

Part 3.50 Medicines, Poisons and Therapeutic Goods Act 2008 60

Part 3.51 Medicines, Poisons and Therapeutic Goods Regulation 2008 61

Part 3.52 Motor Sport (Public Safety) Act 2006 62

Part 3.53 National Environment Protection Council Act 1994 63

Part 3.54 Occupational Health and Safety Act 1989 63

Part 3.55 Pest Plants and Animals Act 2005 64

Part 3.56 Planning and Development Act 2007 65

Part 3.57 Prostitution Act 1992 66

Part 3.58 Public Sector Management Act 1994 66

Part 3.59 Public Trustee Act 1985 69

Part 3.60 Rates Act 2004 69

Part 3.61 Road Transport (Driver Licensing) Regulation 2000 70

Part 3.62 Road Transport (General) Act 1999 71

Part 3.63 Road Transport (Public Passenger Services) Act 2001 71

Part 3.64 Road Transport (Public Passenger Services) Regulation 2002 72

Part 3.65 Road Transport (Vehicle Registration) Act 1999 73

Part 3.66 Road Transport (Vehicle Registration) Regulation 2000 75

Part 3.67 Sale of Motor Vehicles Act 1977 79

Part 3.68 Second-hand Dealers Act 1906 81

Part 3.69 Second-hand Dealers Regulation 2002 81

Part 3.70 Stock Act 2005 82

Part 3.71 Supervised Injecting Place Trial Act 1999 82

Part 3.72 Taxation Administration Act 1999 83

Part 3.73 Territory Records Act 2002 84

Part 3.74 Terrorism (Extraordinary Temporary Powers) Act 2006 84

Part 3.75 Tobacco Act 1927 85

Part 3.76 Trade Measurement Act 1991 86

Part 3.77 Trade Measurement (Measuring Instruments) Regulation 1991 86

Part 3.78 Trade Measurement (Weighbridges) Regulation 1991 87

Part 3.79 Training and Tertiary Education Act 2003 88

Part 3.80 Tree Protection Act 2005 88

Part 3.81 Unit Titles Act 2001 89

Part 3.82 Victims of Crime Act 1994 90

Part 3.83 Victims of Crime Regulation 2000 90

Part 3.84 Waste Minimisation Act 2001 91

Part 3.85 Water Resources Act 2007 92

Part 3.86 Workers Compensation Act 1951 92

Part 3.87 Work Safety Act 2008 93

Part 4.1 Financial Relations Agreement Act 2000 95

Part 4.2 Murray-Darling Basin Agreement Act 2007 96

2009

THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY

FOR THE AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY

(As presented)

(Attorney-General)

An Act to amend legislation for the purpose of statute law revision

The Legislative Assembly for the Australian Capital Territory enacts as follows:

This Act is the Statute Law Amendment Act 2009 (No 2).

This Act commences on the 21st day after its notification day.

Note The naming and commencement provisions automatically commence on the notification day (see Legislation Act, s 75 (1)).

The purpose of this Act is to improve the quality of the statute law of the Territory by amending legislation for the purpose of statute law revision.

A note included in this Act is explanatory and is not part of this Act.

Note See the Legislation Act, s 127 (1), (4) and (5) for the legal status of notes.

This Act amends the legislation mentioned in schedules 1 to 3.

This Act repeals the legislation mentioned in schedule 4.

sections

section

This amendment is consequential on the amendment of section 67 (1) by another amendment.

(1) The Construction Occupations (Licensing) Act 2004 is modified as set out in the ACAT (TP) Regulation, schedule 1.

(2) This section and the ACAT (TP) Regulation, schedule 1 expire on the day the ACAT (TP) Regulation expires.

(3) In this section:

ACAT (TP) Regulation means the ACT Civil and Administrative Tribunal (Transitional Provisions) Regulation 2009.

(1) The Construction Occupations (Licensing) Regulation 2004 is modified as set out in the ACAT (TP) Regulation, schedule 2.

(2) This section and the ACAT (TP) Regulation, schedule 2 expire on the day the ACAT (TP) Regulation expires.

(3) In this section:

ACAT (TP) Regulation means the ACT Civil and Administrative Tribunal (Transitional Provisions) Regulation 2009.

This amendment omits modified section 301B and modified section 301C from the ACT Civil and Administrative Tribunal Act 2008 and is consequential on other amendments that substantively incorporate the modifications into the Construction Occupations (Licensing) Act 2004 and the Construction Occupations (Licensing) Regulation 2004. Section 301B modified the Construction Occupations (Licensing) Act 2004, and section 301C modified the Construction Occupations (Licensing) Regulation 2004. Both sections 301B and 301C are due to expire on 2 February 2010. This amendment ensures that the modifications will instead expire on the commencement of this Act, section 5, when the substantive provisions take effect.

This amendment removes schedule 1 and is consequential on the omission, by another amendment, of the modified provisions contained in schedule 1.

This amendment removes schedule 2 and is consequential on the omission, by another amendment, of the modified provision contained in schedule 2.

(h) the level of supervision that is appropriate and reasonable for a casino employee in relation to the employee’s prescribed functions;

(ha) job descriptions (including responsibilities) of casino employees;

This amendment provides that control procedures under section 75 must include operational details in relation to supervision for casino employees, and applies the job description requirement to licensed staff (ie casino employees) only.

(f) tell the casino licensee that a further stated reasonable time is needed to consider the proposed change.

This amendment gives the commission the option of taking time additional to the 1 week allowed at present, to consider proposed changes to control procedures before the changes are automatically approved under subsection (6).

(1) A casino official commits an offence if—

(a) the official conducts, or allows someone else to conduct, an authorised game in the casino; and

(b) a condition is included in the declaration of the authorised game under section 95; and

(c) the game is not conducted in accordance with the condition.

Maximum penalty:

(a) for the casino licensee—100 penalty units; and

(b) for a casino employee—20 penalty units.

(2) A casino official commits an offence if—

(a) the official conducts, or allows someone else to conduct, an authorised game in the casino; and

(b) either—

(i) there are no approved rules for the authorised game under section 96; or

(ii) the game is not conducted in accordance with the rules approved under section 96 (including any amendment of the rules under section 97).

Maximum penalty:

(a) for the casino licensee—100 penalty units; and

(b) for a casino employee—20 penalty units.

(3) An offence against this section is a strict liability offence.

This amendment makes clear that games must not be conducted except in accordance with approved rules.

The effect of this amendment is to prohibit casino employees from accepting gratuities for any service they provide at the casino.

(ii) an EFTPOS facility (other than an EFTPOS debit facility that is used only for payment for food or beverages); or

This amendment will make it possible for casino patrons to pay for food or beverages using an EFTPOS debit facility. The prohibition on the casino operator providing for cash advances to be taken from an EFTPOS facility remains.

the child or young person,

or his or her family members—

(a) under this Act; or

(b) for a criminal proceeding under another territory law; or

(c) for the administration of a sentence or order under another territory law.

1 administration of a sentence under the Crimes (Sentence Administration) Act 2005

2 administration of a mental health order under the Mental Health (Treatment and Care) Act 1994

3 administration of a treatment order under the Drugs of Dependence Act 1989

This amendment provides that a care team for a child or young person can include someone who is responsible for coordinating or delivering a service or care to the child or young person, or his or her family members, in relation to the administration of a sentence or order.

(1) If the registrar believes on reasonable grounds that a ground for occupational discipline exists in relation to a licensee, the registrar may—

(a) apply to the ACAT for an occupational discipline order in relation to the licensee; or

(b) take the following disciplinary action:

(i) reprimand the licensee;

(ii) require the licensee, or, if the licensee is a corporation or partnership, a nominee of the licensee, to complete a stated course of training to the satisfaction of the registrar or another stated person;

(iii) impose a condition on the licence, or amend an existing condition.

This amendment allows the registrar under the Construction Occupations (Licensing) Act 2004 to continue to exercise the registrar’s disciplinary powers as an alternative to commencing occupational discipline proceedings in the ACAT.

The Construction Occupations (Licensing) Act 2004 was amended on 2 February 2009 by the ACT Civil and Administrative Tribunal (Transitional Provisions) Regulation 2009 to include section 56 (1) as a modification. The modification was necessary because of amendments made to the Construction Occupations (Licensing) Act 2004 by the ACT Civil and Administrative Tribunal Act 2008. This amendment enables the modification to be substantively incorporated into the Construction Occupations (Licensing) Act 2004 before the modification expires on 2 February 2010.

(a) if satisfied that a ground for occupational discipline exists in relation to the complaint—

(i) do both of the following:

(A) apply to the ACAT for an occupational discipline order in relation to the licensee;

(B) tell the complainant in writing that the application has been made; or

(ii) take the following disciplinary action:

(A) reprimand the licensee or former licensee;

(B) require the licensee, or, if the licensee is a corporation or partnership, a nominee of the licensee, to complete a stated course of training to the satisfaction of the registrar or another stated person;

(C) impose a condition on the licence, or amend an existing condition; or

This amendment allows the registrar under the Construction Occupations (Licensing) Act 2004 to continue to exercise the registrar’s disciplinary powers as an alternative to commencing occupational discipline proceedings in the ACAT.

The Construction Occupations (Licensing) Act 2004 was amended on 2 February 2009 by the ACT Civil and Administrative Tribunal (Transitional Provisions) Regulation 2009 to include section 123 (1) (a) as a modification. The modification was necessary because of amendments made to the Construction Occupations (Licensing) Act 2004 by the ACT Civil and Administrative Tribunal Act 2008. This amendment enables the modification to be substantively incorporated into the Construction Occupations (Licensing) Act 2004 before the modification expires on 2 February 2010.

This amendment allows for administrative review of the registrar’s decision to take disciplinary action against a licensee under the Construction Occupations (Licensing) Act 2004, section 56 (1) (b).

The Construction Occupations (Licensing) Regulation 2004 was amended on 2 February 2009 by the ACT Civil and Administrative Tribunal (Transitional Provisions) Regulation 2009 to include this amendment as a modification. The modification was necessary because of amendments made to the Construction Occupations (Licensing) Act 2004 and the Construction Occupations (Licensing) Regulation 2004 by the ACT Civil and Administrative Tribunal Act 2008. This amendment enables the modification to be substantively incorporated into the Construction Occupations (Licensing) Regulation 2004 before the modification expires on 2 February 2010.

(1) A licensee must, as soon as practicable (but not later than 6 months) after the end of each financial year—

(a) if the licensee’s gross revenue for the year is at least $200 000—

(i) ensure that the licensee’s financial statements for the year are audited by a qualified accountant; and

(ii) ensure that the audited financial statements identify the licensee’s gross revenue during the year; and

(b) if the licensee’s gross revenue for the year is less than $200 000—

(i) prepare an income and expenditure statement for the year that identifies the licensee’s gross revenue during the year; and

(ii) certify that the statement is true; and

(c) give the commission a copy of the audited financial statements or certified income and expenditure statement.

Note Gross revenue—see the dictionary.

(2) The audited financial statements or certified income and expenditure statement must be accompanied by—

(a) if the licensee is a club—a report stating the number of club members at the end of the relevant financial year and, if different classes of members exist, the number of members in each class; and

life member, social member, voting member

Note An example is part of the Act, is not exhaustive and may extend, but does not limit, the meaning of the provision in which it appears (see Legislation Act, s 126 and s 132).

(b) any other details the commission requires in writing.

This amendment removes the requirement for smaller licensees (ie those with an annual gaming machine revenue of less than $200 000) to have gaming machine accounts audited. Smaller licensees will still be required to provide the commission with certified income and expenditure statements for the financial year. It also introduces the requirement that club membership information be presented by class in the membership report if different classes of members exist.

(2) The club secretary must, at the same time, give the commission a copy of the following documents:

(a) the notice proposed to be published under section 18 (a);

(b) the notice proposed to be displayed under section 18 (b);

(c) all documents mentioned in section 20 (a) to (e).

This amendment streamlines processes by obliging the secretary to give the commission a copy of all documents mentioned in section 20, not just those mentioned in section 20 (c) as at present.

(3) In this section:

ballot document means a document mentioned in section 17 (2).

This amendment is consequential on the amendment of section 17 (2) by another amendment.

(2) A notice under subsection (1) (c) may include a recommendation that members vote in a particular way on the question.

This amendment allows the club to recommend how members vote.

club secretary

(or, if there is an alternative person under section 22A for the club, the alternative person)

This amendment gives functions under the section to someone other than the secretary if section 22A applies. New section 22A is inserted by another amendment.

(1) The club secretary (or, if there is an alternative person under section 22A for the club, the alternative person) must work out the result of the ballot and, as soon as practicable after working out the result—

(a) display the result at each premises to which the ballot relates; and

(b) give the commission written notice of the result.

(2) A vote must not be counted in the ballot if—

(a) the secretary receives the voting paper after the voting close date; or

(b) the member voting has already voted in the ballot; or

(c) the vote has been made by someone other than a voting member.

This amendment gives the vote counting function under the section to another person if one has been decided under section 22A, inserted by another amendment.

The commission may decide that a person other than the secretary may exercise functions under section 21 or section 22 for a club.

(1) The commission may attend when functions are exercised under section 21 or section 22 or may check that the functions have been properly exercised.

(2) If the commission considers that a function has not been properly exercised, the commission may direct that the function be properly exercised.

This amendment inserts new sections 22A and 22B. The new provisions introduce the procedure for someone other than the secretary to exercise functions under sections 21 and 22, and gives the commission a supervisory role in ensuring that the functions are properly exercised. The combined effect of the new provisions and the amendments to sections 21 and 22 will be to enhance the transparency of the voting process.

A licence must include the following information:

A licence must be in writing and include the following information:

This amendment revises the subsection to make it explicit that a licence must be in writing.

(1) This section applies if a licence-holder believes that there will be a change (the anticipated change) to anything stated in—

(a) the licence; or

(b) the application for the licence; or

(c) an application to amend the licence.

Note Failure to comply with this section contravenes a condition of the licence (see s 89 (b)).

This amendment substitutes a new section heading and adds new section 93 (1) (b). The new section heading better reflects the operation of the section. The new paragraph requires a licence-holder to tell the chief health officer about a change to a material particular in the application for the licence that might affect the basis on which it was issued, eg a change in the nominated individual for the supervision of dealings with regulated substances under the licence or to the security arrangements for the licensed premises. The examples of changes in section 93 indicate that the section was intended to include changes to matters in licence applications.

(a) an industrial agreement is in force in relation to an officer holding an office having that classification, and the agreement states the salary payable in relation to offices having that classification; or

This amendment replaces a reference to the approval of classifications under management standards with a reference to industrial agreements. This reflects the fact that classifications are now set out in industrial agreements.

(b) a classification equivalent to a classification mentioned in paragraph (a), other than a classification for an office for appointment to which teaching qualifications are required.

This amendment removes a redundant reference to the prescribing of classifications under management standards which are now set out in industrial agreements.

bankrupt or personally insolvent—an individual is bankrupt or personally insolvent if the individual—

(a) under the Bankruptcy Act 1966 (Cwlth)—

(i) is bankrupt; or

(ii) is a party to a debt agreement as a debtor; or

(iii) is a party to a personal insolvency agreement as a debtor and the obligations created by the agreement remain undischarged; or

(iv) authorises a controlling trustee to control the individual's property, whether or not the individual has entered into a personal insolvency agreement as a debtor; or

(b) has a status under a law of a foreign country substantially similar to an individual mentioned in paragraph (a); or

(c) otherwise applies to take the benefit of any law for the relief of bankrupt or insolvent debtors.

This amendment inserts a new definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, establishing a single term to cover the range of circumstances by which an individual may be considered bankrupt or insolvent under the Bankruptcy Act 1966 (Cwlth). The definition also covers individuals who have a substantially similar status in a foreign country. Paragraph (c) covers any other circumstances of bankruptcy or insolvency of individuals not expressly stated in the preceding paragraphs.

gazette means—

(a) the Australian Capital Territory Gazette; or

(b) for a notice or other information that must or may be notified or published in the gazette under the Public Sector Management Act 1994—an internet site approved by the commissioner for public administration.

This amendment changes the definition of gazette to include an approved internet site to enable employment notices and related material to be published on the internet.

home address, for an individual, means the address of the place where the individual usually lives.

This amendment inserts a definition of home address, a commonly-used term. The insertion of the definition in the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, will avoid its unnecessary duplication in Acts and statutory instruments.

residential addresses

home addresses

This amendment replaces a reference to a ‘residential’ address with ‘home’ address as the standard term to be used in ACT legislation to refer to the place where a person normally lives.

This amendment omits the definition of the term home address and is consequential on the insertion of a definition of home address into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, by another amendment.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

(a) the individual is bankrupt or personally insolvent;

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

(a) the person becomes bankrupt or personally insolvent; or

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

(d) if the member becomes bankrupt or personally insolvent.

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

• bankrupt or personally insolvent

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

residential address

home address

This amendment replaces ‘residential address’ with ‘home address’ as the standard term to be used in ACT legislation to refer to the place where a person normally lives.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

(2) The Executive must remove the auditor-general from office if the auditor-general becomes bankrupt or personally insolvent.

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

• bankrupt or personally insolvent

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

(a) the name and last home address of the deceased;

Note Home address is defined in the Legislation Act, dict, pt 1.

This amendment replaces ‘residential address’ with ‘home address’ as the standard term to be used in ACT legislation to refer to the place where a person normally lives, and adds a new note.

(a) the name and last home address of the deceased;

Note Home address is defined in the Legislation Act, dict, pt 1.

This amendment replaces ‘residential address’ with ‘home address’ as the standard term to be used in ACT legislation to refer to the place where a person normally lives, and adds a new note.

made

given

This amendment updates language in line with current legislative drafting practice.

(ii) the person is bankrupt or personally insolvent; or

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

• bankrupt or personally insolvent

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

This amendment omits the definition of the term home address and is consequential on the insertion of a definition of home address into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, by another amendment.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

parent—see section 16 (2).

This amendment inserts a signpost definition to definitional matter in accordance with current drafting practice.

(e) becomes bankrupt or personally insolvent; or

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

• bankrupt or personally insolvent

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of definitions of bankrupt or personally insolvent and home address, by other amendments.

(b) becomes bankrupt or personally insolvent.

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

in relation to

which

This amendment inserts a missing word.

• bankrupt or personally insolvent

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

residential address

home address

This amendment replaces ‘residential address’ with ‘home address’ as the standard term to be used in ACT legislation to refer to the place where a person normally lives.

Note 2 For example, the Legislation Act, dictionary, pt 1, defines the following terms:

• Act

• home address.

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

(i) becomes bankrupt or personally insolvent; or

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

(i) becomes bankrupt or personally insolvent; or

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

• bankrupt or personally insolvent

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

residential address

home address

This amendment replaces ‘residential address’ with ‘home address’ as the standard term to be used in ACT legislation to refer to the place where a person normally lives.

full residential address

home address

This amendment replaces a reference to a ‘residential address’ with a reference to a ‘home address’ as the standard term to be used in ACT legislation to refer to the place where a person normally lives. It also omits the adjective ‘full’ which is superfluous to the meaning of the address and is consistent with current drafting practice.

residential address

home address

These amendments replace ‘residential address’ with ‘home address’ as the standard term to be used in ACT legislation to refer to the place where a person normally lives.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

Note Offence is defined to include an offence that is alleged to have been committed. Offender is defined in similar terms. See definitions of offence and offender in this section.

This amendment corrects the note by adding a missing word.

(d) that no-one is under an obligation to take part, or continue to take part, in restorative justice after it has started; and

(e) if the offender has not entered a plea for the offence—that the acceptance of responsibility for the commission of the offence by the offender for the purpose of restorative justice does not prevent the offender from pleading not guilty to the offence; and

This amendment updates language in line with current legislative drafting practice.

(3) If a sample of a substance taken by an inspector is in the form of separate or severable objects, the inspector—

(a) may take a number of the objects; and

(b) if the inspector takes a number of the objects, must—

(i) divide them into 3 parts each consisting of 1 or more of the objects, or of the severable parts of the objects, and mark and either seal or fasten each part; and

(ii) deal with the sample under subsection (2) (b) to (d).

Under the existing provision the word ‘may’ qualifies an inspector’s actions about dividing and dealing with the samples. Once a sample is taken, the procedure for dividing and dealing with the sample should be mandatory. This amendment brings the provision into line with the Work Safety Act 2008, section 113 (3) which provides that if a sample is taken, it ‘must’ be divided and dealt with in the stated way.

This amendment omits the definition of the term home address and is consequential on the insertion of a definition of home address into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, by another amendment.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

residential address

home address

This amendment replaces ‘residential address’ with ‘home address’ as the standard term to be used in ACT legislation to refer to the place where a person normally lives.

a proof of age card under the Liquor Act 1975, s 175, together with a bank statement showing the cardholder’s home address

Note An example is part of the regulation, is not exhaustive and may extend, but does not limit, the meaning of the provision in which it appears (see Legislation Act, s 126 and s 132).

This amendment replaces the reference to ‘residential address’ with ‘home address’ in the example. It is consequential upon the replacement of ‘residential address’ with ‘home address’ in ACT legislation, as well as the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by other amendments.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

residential address

home address

This amendment replaces ‘residential address’ with ‘home address’ as the standard term to be used in ACT legislation to refer to the place where a person normally lives.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

if it were granted.

would be caused to the respondent if leave were granted.

This amendment corrects an error. The intended effect of the provision is that the relative hardships of the applicant and respondent be considered in deciding whether the leave should be granted.

the duty chargeable on the new lease is the amount of duty that would have been chargeable on the new lease under part 2.3 less the amount of duty that would have been chargeable under part 2.3 on the grant of a Crown lease over the land that was comprised in the development lease, if the Crown lease had been granted on the same terms as the new lease.

This amendment updates language.

Duty of $20 is chargeable on a transfer of land made in accordance with the Fair Work (Registered Organisations) Act 2009 (Cwlth), section 82.

This amendment updates a cross-reference as a consequence of amendments to the Workplace Relations Act 1996 (Cwlth). The Fair Work (Transitional Provisions and Consequential Amendments) Act 2009 (Cwlth) amended the name of the Workplace Relations Act 1996 (Cwlth) to the Fair Work (Registered Organisations) Act 2009 and made other amendments.

(e) made in accordance with the Fair Work (Registered Organisations) Act 2009 (Cwlth), section 84.

This amendment updates a cross-reference as a consequence of amendments to the Workplace Relations Act 1996 (Cwlth). The Fair Work (Transitional Provisions and Consequential Amendments) Act 2009 (Cwlth) amended the name of the Workplace Relations Act 1996 (Cwlth) to the Fair Work (Registered Organisations) Act 2009 and made other amendments.

Duty under this chapter is not chargeable on an application to register a motor vehicle made by an organisation registered under the Fair Work (Registered Organisations) Act 2009 (Cwlth) if the registration is to happen in accordance with that Act, section 85.

This amendment updates a cross-reference as a consequence of amendments to the Workplace Relations Act 1996 (Cwlth). The Fair Work (Transitional Provisions and Consequential Amendments) Act 2009 (Cwlth) amended the name of the Workplace Relations Act 1996 (Cwlth) to the Fair Work (Registered Organisations) Act 2009 and made other amendments.

(3) In this section:

historic vehicle—see the Road Transport (Vehicle Registration) Regulation 2000, dictionary.

veteran vehicle—see the Road Transport (Vehicle Registration) Regulation 2000, dictionary.

vintage vehicle—see the Road Transport (Vehicle Registration) Regulation 2000, dictionary.

This amendment brings the subsection into line with current drafting practice.

(d) the person becomes bankrupt or personally insolvent;

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

• bankrupt or personally insolvent

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

(b) for an individual—the person becomes bankrupt or personally insolvent.

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

This amendment omits the definition of the term home address and is consequential on the insertion of a definition of home address into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, by another amendment.

• bankrupt or personally insolvent

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of definitions of bankrupt or personally insolvent and home address, by other amendments.

This amendment omits the definition of the term home address and is consequential on the insertion of a definition of home address into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, by another amendment.

(i) becomes bankrupt or personally insolvent; or

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

This amendment omits the definition of the term home address and is consequential on the insertion of a definition of home address into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, by another amendment.

(b) the Road Transport (Third-Party Insurance) Act 2008, chapter 2 (Compulsory third-party insurance (CTP insurance));

This amendment updates a cross-reference. The provision being replaced refers to the Road Transport (General) Act 1999, part 10 which has been omitted and the operation of the part incorporated in the Road Transport (Third Party Insurance) Act 2008.

• bankrupt or personally insolvent

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of definitions of bankrupt or personally insolvent and home address, by other amendments.

residential address

home address

This amendment replaces ‘residential address’ with ‘home address’ as the standard term to be used in ACT legislation to refer to the place where a person normally lives.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

(1) The Minister may, in writing, declare a licence, authorisation, permit, notice or approval issued, granted or given under a law of a State or another Territory to conduct a class of activity specified in schedule 1, section 1.2 to be a recognised environmental authorisation to which this division applies.

This amendment updates language in line with current legislative drafting practice and corrects a cross-reference.

This amendment reorders existing sections 67A and 67 in line with the usual sequence of provisions and, because section 67A applies to the whole of division 8.2, it more properly belongs at the end of the division.

This Act is the Fertilisers (Labelling and Sale) Act 1904.

This amendment changes the name of the Act to better reflect the scope of the Act.

This amendment omits a redundant definition. The term does not appear elsewhere in the Act.

the Territory, for division 3.1 (Financial reports of the Territory)—see section 21.

This amendment inserts a new signpost definition of the Territory in the dictionary for division 3.1.

residential address

home address

This amendment replaces ‘residential address’ with ‘home address’ as the standard term to be used in ACT legislation to refer to the place where a person normally lives.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

This amendment omits the definition of the term home address and is consequential on the insertion of a definition of home address into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, by another amendment.

This amendment omits the definition of the term home address and is consequential on the insertion of a definition of home address into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, by another amendment.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

(3) If a sample of food taken by an authorised officer is in the form of separate or severable objects, the authorised officer—

(a) may take a number of the objects; and

(b) if the authorised officer takes a number of the objects, must—

(i) divide them into 3 parts each consisting of 1 or more of the objects, or of the severable parts of the objects, and mark and either seal or fasten each part; and

(ii) deal with the sample under subsection (2) (b) to (d).

Under the existing provision the word ‘may’ qualifies an authorised officer’s actions about dividing and dealing with the samples. Once a sample is taken, the procedure for dividing and dealing with the sample should be mandatory. This amendment brings the provision into line with the Work Safety Act 2008, section 113 (3) which provides that if a sample is taken, it ‘must’ be divided and dealt with in the stated way.

This Act does not apply to the grant of a licence or lease of land, or the sale of a lease of land, under the Planning and Development Act 2007.

This amendment updates the section consequent on the repeal of the Land (Planning and Environment) Act 1991 and the Planning and Land Act 2002 by the Planning and Development Act 2007.

(i) becomes bankrupt or personally insolvent; or

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

• bankrupt or personally insolvent

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

(4) In this section:

corresponding law means a law of a State or of another Territory, or a law of a prescribed country, that corresponds, or substantially corresponds, to this Act.

This amendment brings the subsection into line with current drafting practice. In particular, it updates the definition to bring it into line with section 32A, definition of protected person, paragraph (b) (ii).

are a health attorney

is a health attorney

This amendment corrects a grammatical error.

(b) the operation of a public passenger service under the Road Transport (Public Passenger Services) Act 2001;

This amendment omits a cross-reference to the Road Transport General Act 1999, part 10 that has been repealed.

(b) is bankrupt or personally insolvent.

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

(b) is bankrupt or personally insolvent; or

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

(b) if the licensee is an individual—the licensee is bankrupt or personally insolvent;

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

• bankrupt or personally insolvent

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

This amendment omits the definition of the term home address and is consequential on the insertion of a definition of home address into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, by another amendment.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

This amendment brings the heading into line with current drafting practice.

unleased territory land means territory land that is not leased under the Planning and Development Act 2007 or the Unit Titles Act 2001.

This amendment updates the definition consequent on the repeal of the Land (Planning and Environment) Act 1991 by the Planning and Development Act 2007.

Note 2 See also the Planning and Development Act 2007, s 312 for the recovery of land from a former licencee.

This amendment updates the note consequent on the repeal of the Land (Planning and Environment) Act 1991 by the Planning and Development Act 2007.

a departmental banking account or territory banking account within the meaning of the Financial Management Act 1996

a departmental banking account, or territory banking account, within the meaning of the Financial Management Act 1996

The subsection relates to amounts paid to or by the housing commissioner for the Housing Assistance Act 2007. Both of the terms ‘departmental banking account’ and ‘territory banking account’ are defined in the Financial Management Act 1996. This amendment makes it clear that the reference to ‘within the meaning of’ applies to both of these terms.

• commissioner for revenue

This amendment omits a redundant term in the note. The term does not appear elsewhere in the Act.

• human rights commission

This amendment omits a redundant term in the note. The term does not appear elsewhere in the Act.

(h) the licensed provider is bankrupt or personally insolvent; or

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

• bankrupt or personally insolvent

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

residential address

home address

This amendment replaces ‘residential address’ with ‘home address’ as the standard term to be used in ACT legislation to refer to the place where a person normally lives.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

residential address

home address

This amendment replaces ‘residential address’ with ‘home address’ as the standard term to be used in ACT legislation to refer to the place where a person normally lives.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

(3) For this section, if the lessor has a mortgagee, lessor’s costs include any fee for, or incidental to obtaining, the mortgagee’s consent to the lease.

Note If the lessor requires the lease to be registered, the lessor must pay the costs under s (2) also.

This amendment omits the reference to stamp duty in lessor’s costs. The requirement to stamp commercial leases has been abolished.

(a) if the lease is not to be registered—within 21 days after the lease is signed by the lessor and tenant; or

This amendment amends the starting point for the 21-day period for a lessor to give a copy of a lease to a tenant to omit the reference to stamping the lease. The requirement to stamp commercial leases has been abolished.

residential address

home address

This amendment replaces ‘residential address’ with ‘home address’ as the standard term to be used in ACT legislation to refer to the place where a person normally lives.

This amendment omits the definition of the term home address and is consequential on the insertion of a definition of home address into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, by another amendment.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

residential address

home address

This amendment replaces ‘residential address’ with ‘home address’ as the standard term to be used in ACT legislation to refer to the place where a person normally lives.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

(c) subject to subsection (3), require the young person to give the young person’s name, home address and age to the inspector or officer; and

This amendment replaces ‘address’ with ‘home address’ as the standard term to be used in ACT legislation to refer to the place where a person normally lives, and updates language in line with current drafting practice.

residential address

home address

• section 69

• section 73

• section 74 (1) (a)

• section 132

These amendments replace ‘residential address’ with ‘home address’ as the standard term to be used in ACT legislation to refer to the place where a person normally lives.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

This amendment omits the definition of the term home address and is consequential on the insertion of a definition of home address into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, by another amendment.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

This amendment omits the definition of the term home address and is consequential on the insertion of a definition of home address into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, by another amendment.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

This amendment omits the definition of the term home address and is consequential on the insertion of a definition of home address into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, by another amendment.

This amendment omits the definition of the term home address and is consequential on the insertion of a definition of home address into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, by another amendment.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

Note Dispense means supply on prescription (see dict).

This amendment corrects the note by bringing it into line with the definition of dispense in the dictionary.

residential address

home address

This amendment replaces ‘residential address’ with ‘home address’ as the standard term to be used in ACT legislation to refer to the place where a person normally lives.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

residential address

home address

This amendment replaces ‘residential address’ with ‘home address’ as the standard term to be used in ACT legislation to refer to the place where a person normally lives.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

residential address

home address

This amendment replaces ‘residential address’ with ‘home address’ as the standard term to be used in ACT legislation to refer to the place where a person normally lives.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

(c) becomes bankrupt or personally insolvent; or

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

• bankrupt or personally insolvent

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

This amendment omits the definition of the term home address and is consequential on the insertion of a definition of home address into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, by another amendment.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

This amendment omits the definition of the term home address and is consequential on the insertion of a definition of home address into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, by another amendment.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

residential address

home address

This amendment replaces ‘residential address’ with ‘home address’ as the standard term to be used in ACT legislation to refer to the place where a person normally lives.

This amendment omits the definition of the term home address and is consequential on the insertion of a definition of home address into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, by another amendment.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

, in writing,

This amendment omits text that is redundant. Because the declaration is a notifiable instrument, it must be in writing.

may, from time to time, in writing—

may—

This amendment omits redundant text because under the Legislation Act, section 42 (3) a power to make an instrument may be exercised from time to time. Also, because the instrument is a notifiable instrument, it must be in writing.

, in writing

This amendment omits text that is redundant. Because the instrument is a notifiable instrument, it must be in writing.

, in writing,

This amendment omits text that is redundant. Because the declaration is a notifiable instrument, it must be in writing.

, being a day

This amendment omits redundant text.

This amendment omits redundant notes which refer to provisions of the Act that related to Totalcare and the fire and emergency services. The relevant provisions expired on 31 December 2005 and 30 June 2006, respectively.

, being a day

This amendment omits redundant text.

, in writing,

This amendment omits text that is redundant. Because the declaration is a notifiable instrument, it must be in writing.

, whether before or after the commencement of this section,

This amendment omits redundant transitional text.

, whether before or after the commencement of this subsection,

This amendment omits redundant transitional text.

residential address

home address

This amendment replaces ‘residential address’ with ‘home address’ as the standard term to be used in ACT legislation to refer to the place where a person normally lives.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

residential address

home address

This amendment replaces ‘residential address’ with ‘home address’ as the standard term to be used in ACT legislation to refer to the place where a person normally lives.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

This amendment omits the definition of the term home address and is consequential on the insertion of a definition of home address into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, by another amendment.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

This amendment omits the definition of the term home address and is consequential on the insertion of a definition of home address into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, by another amendment.

This amendment omits the definition of the term home address and is consequential on the insertion of a definition of home address into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, by another amendment.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

residential address

home address

These amendments replace ‘residential address’ with ‘home address’ as the standard term to be used in ACT legislation to refer to the place where a person normally lives.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

This amendment omits the definition of the term home address and is consequential on the insertion of a definition of home address into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, by another amendment.

garage address, of a vehicle, means—

(a) if the vehicle is normally kept at a depot or base of operations when not in use—the main depot or base of operations of the vehicle; or

(b) if the vehicle is normally kept at a place (other than a depot or base of operations) when not in use—the place where the vehicle is normally kept.

This amendment simplifies the definition of garage address and removes references in the definition that are not necessary for the administration of the vehicle registration scheme.

GCM––see gross combination mass.

This amendment adds a signpost definition to another definition in the dictionary.

GCM (or gross combination mass)

gross combination mass (or GCM)

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Act, dictionary, of a signpost definition for GCM, by another amendment.

GVM––see gross vehicle mass.

This amendment adds a signpost definition to another definition in the dictionary.

GVM (or gross vehicle mass)

gross vehicle mass (or GVM)

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Act, dictionary, of a signpost definition for GVM, by another amendment.

This amendment omits the definition of home address and is consequential on a modification of the definition of garage address in the Road Transport (Vehicle Registration) Act 1999 (the Act) by another amendment. The definition of home address is no longer needed because the modification of garage address removes the only occurrence of home address in the Act.

(a) for an individual seeking to be recorded (or on whose behalf an agent is seeking to be recorded) as the registered operator of the registrable vehicle—the individual’s identity and home address; and

(aa) for a corporation seeking to be recorded (or on whose behalf an agent is seeking to be recorded) as the registered operator of the registrable vehicle—the corporation’s identity and business address; and

This amendment brings the structure of the provision in line with current drafting practice. This amendment also clarifies the particulars required of a corporation applying for registration of a registrable vehicle, eg information about its business address. The definition of business address is inserted by another amendment.

This amendment omits a redundant note. The note referred to a definition of home address for a corporation. The term home address is no longer used in relation to corporations. The amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

(c) if the registered operator is an individual—the individual’s name, home address, and address for the service of notices (if any); and

(ca) if the registered operator is a corporation—the corporation’s name, business address, and address for the service of notices (if any); and

This amendment brings the structure of the provision in line with current drafting practice. This amendment also clarifies the particulars that the road transport authority must record in the registrable vehicles register if a corporation applies for registration of a registrable vehicle eg a business address. The definition of business address is inserted by another amendment.

This amendment omits a redundant note. The note referred to a definition of home address for a corporation. The term home address is no longer used in relation to corporations. The amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

(b) the operator is an individual and the individual has changed his or her name or home address or address for service of notices; or

(c) the operator is a corporation and the corporation has changed its name or business address or address for service of notices.

This amendment brings the structure of the provision in line with current drafting practice. This amendment also clarifies the obligation of a corporate registered operator of a registered vehicle to tell the road transport authority about changes in the operator’s circumstances eg a change in business address. The definition of business address is inserted by another amendment.

This amendment omits a redundant note. The note referred to a definition of home address for a corporation. The term home address is no longer used in relation to corporations. The amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

(c) if the operator is an individual—the individual’s name, home address, and address for the service of notices (if any); and

(ca) if the operator is a corporation—the corporation’s name, business address, and address for the service of notices (if any); and

This amendment brings the structure of the provision in line with current drafting practice. This amendment also clarifies matters about which the road transport authority may request evidence from a corporate registered operator eg the operator’s business address. The definition of business address is inserted by another amendment.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

business address, for a corporation, includes the address of the corporation’s registered office.

This amendment inserts an extending definition of business address into the dictionary to provide that that term includes a corporation’s registered office.

residential address and any other addresses

home address and any other address

These amendments replace references to ‘residential address’ with ‘home address’ as the standard term to be used in ACT legislation to refer to the place where a person normally lives, and update language in line with current drafting practice.

residential address

home address

These amendments replace ‘residential address’ with ‘home address’ as the standard term to be used in ACT legislation to refer to the place where a person normally lives.

(b) state the current home address of the new executive officer and any other home address of the officer in the last 3 years; and

This amendment replaces ‘residential address’ with ‘home address’ as the standard term to be used in ACT legislation to refer to the place where a person normally lives, and updates language in line with current drafting practice.

This amendment omits the definition of the term home address and is consequential on the insertion of a definition of home address into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, by another amendment.

residential address and any other addresses

home address and any other address

This amendment replaces ‘residential address’ with ‘home address’ as the standard term to be used in ACT legislation to refer to the place where a person normally lives, and updates language in line with current drafting practice.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

1 a rates notice

2 a registration certificate for a dog

This amendment brings the examples into line with current drafting practice by removing references to specific ACT government entities that may change over time. In particular, a redundant reference to the former Department of Urban Services is removed from example 2.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

This amendment omits the definition of the term home address and is consequential on the insertion of a definition of home address into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, by another amendment.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

(a) becomes bankrupt or personally insolvent; or

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

• bankrupt or personally insolvent

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

residential address

home address

This amendment replaces ‘residential address’ with ‘home address’ as the standard term to be used in ACT legislation to refer to the place where a person normally lives.

• home address

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of home address, by another amendment.

(b) if the director becomes bankrupt or personally insolvent; or

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.

• bankrupt or personally insolvent

This amendment is consequential on the insertion into the Legislation Act, dictionary, part 1, of a definition of bankrupt or personally insolvent, by another amendment.