New South Wales Consolidated Acts

INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS ACT 1996 - SECT 226

226 Grounds on which registration may be cancelled

The registration of an industrial organisation may be cancelled on any one or more of the following grounds--

(a) that the organisation, or a substantial number of its members, has or have contravened the industrial relations legislation, any industrial instrument, or any order of the Supreme Court,

(b) that the industrial organisation, or a substantial number of its members, has or have engaged in any industrial action that has had, is having or is likely to have, a substantial adverse effect on the safety, health or welfare of the community or a part of the community,

(c) that the organisation or a substantial number of its members, has or have engaged in any industrial action that has had or is having a major and substantial adverse effect on the provision of any public service by the State or an authority of the State contrary to the public interest and without reasonable excuse,

(d) that the industrial organisation was registered by mistake,

(e) that the industrial organisation is no longer effectively representative of the members who are employees or employers, as the case requires,

(f) that the organisation has applied for the cancellation of its own registration,

(g) that the organisation is defunct,

(h) in the case of a federal organisation--that the rules of the organisation (and any parent body) no longer confer on the organisation a reasonable degree of autonomy in the administration and control of New South Wales assets and in the determination of questions affecting solely or principally members resident in New South Wales.