Customs Amendment Act 1981 (Cth)
[
BE IT ENACTED by the Queen, and the Senate and the House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Australia, as follows:
(a) by inserting after the definition of “Days” in sub-section (1) the following definition:
“‘Deputy Commissioner of Police’ means a Deputy Commissioner of Police referred to in section 6 of the
Australian Federal Police Act 1979, and includes—(a) an acting Deputy Commissioner of Police; and
(b) a member of the Australian Federal Police authorized in writing by the Commissioner of Police to act on behalf of the Australian Federal Police for the purposes of this Act;”; and
(b) by inserting after the definition of “Narcotic goods” in sub-section (1) the following definition:
“‘Narcotic-related goods’ means—
(a) narcotic goods;
(b) moneys within the meaning of section 229a to which that section applies or is believed by the person in possession of the moneys to apply;
(c) goods within the meaning of section 229a to which that section applies or is believed by the person in possession of the goods to apply; or
(d) ships, aircraft, vehicles or animals that are, or are believed by the person in possession of them to be, forfeited goods by reason of having been used in the unlawful importation, exportation or conveyance of prohibited imports, or prohibited exports, that are narcotic goods;”.
“until the goods are dealt with—
(i) in accordance with an entry of the goods for home consumption;
(ii) by virtue of an approval under section 71a
; (iii) by virtue of permission given under section 71b; or
(iv) by virtue of permission given under section 162a,”.
“33. (1) Except as authorized by this Act, a person shall not move, alter or interfere with goods that are subject to the control of the Customs.
Penalty: $1,000.
“(2) If a person who commits an offence against sub-section (1) does the act that constitutes the offence—
(a) on behalf of another person of whom he is an employee; or
(b) at the direction or with the consent or agreement (whether express or implied) of another person,
that other person commits an offence and is punishable, on conviction, by a fine not exceeding $1,000.
“(3)It is a defence to a charge arising under sub-section (2) if the person charged proves that he took reasonable precautions, and exercised due diligence, to prevent the person who is alleged by the charge to have moved, altered or interfered with goods in contravention of sub-section (1) from so moving, altering or interfering with those goods.
“(4)For the purposes of this section, a director of a body corporate shall be deemed to be an employee of that body.”.
“39. (1) Subject to this Act, where an entry in respect of goods has been made, the Customs may give authority in accordance with the regulations for those goods to be dealt with in accordance with that entry.
“(2) Authority under this section
to deal with goods may be expressed to be subject to the condition that
authority for the goods to be dealt with is given under the
“(3) Authority under this section to deal with goods in accordance with an entry may be suspended in accordance with the regulations at any time before the goods are dealt with in accordance with the entry.
Penalty: $250.”.
(a) by omitting from sub-section (1) “A Collector shall not pass an entry for home consumption or for warehousing in respect of goods” and substituting “Where goods have been entered for home consumption or warehousing, a Collector shall not give authority under section 39 for the goods to be dealt with in accordance with the entry”; and
(b)by omitting sub-section (3) and substituting the following sub-section:
“(3)Where the owner of goods that have been entered for home consumption or for warehousing has been required to furnish documents or information under sub-section (2) in relation to the goods, a Collector shall not give authority under section 39 for the goods to be dealt with in accordance with the entry unless the requirement has been complied with or revoked.”.
“59. (1) The person in command of any ship in the service of the Commonwealth on which the prescribed ensign of the ship is flying may, by means of an international signal code or other internationally recognized means of communication between ships, request the master of—
(a) any Australian ship; or
(b) any ship within 12 nautical miles of the coast of Australia,
to bring his ship to for boarding for the purposes of this Act.
“(2)The person in command of any aircraft in the service of the Commonwealth on which the prescribed ensign or prescribed insignia of the aircraft is or are displayed may, by means of an international signal code or other internationally recognised means of communication between an aircraft and a ship, request the master of—
(a) any Australian ship; or
(b) any ship within 12 nautical miles of the coast of Australia,
to bring his ship to for boarding for the purposes of this Act.
“(3)The master of a ship shall not, without reasonable excuse, refuse or fail to comply with a request made of him in pursuance of sub-section (1) or (2).
“(4)The person in command of any aircraft in the service of the Commonwealth on which the prescribed ensign or prescribed insignia of the aircraft is or are displayed may, by means of an international signal code or other.
internationally recognized means of communication between aircraft, request the pilot of—
(a) any Australian aircraft; or
(b) any aircraft flying over Australia or the waters within 12 nautical miles of the coast of Australia,
to land his aircraft at the nearest airport for boarding for the purposes of this Act.
“(5)The pilot of an aircraft shall not, without reasonable excuse, refuse or fail to comply with a request made of him in pursuance of sub-section (4).
“(6)This section has effect subject to the obligations of Australia under international law, including obligations under any treaty or convention or any other agreement between Australia and another country or other countries.
“(7) In this section—
‘Australian aircraft’ has the same meaning as it has in the
Air Navigation Act 1920;‘Australian ship’ has the same meaning as it has in the
Shipping Registration Act 1981.
Penalty: $500.”.
(a) by omitting paragraph (a) and substituting the following paragraph:
“(a) the master or owner of the ship or the pilot or owner of the aircraft shall, within the prescribed time after the arrival of the ship at a port or the arrival of the aircraft at an airport, make a report of the ship or aircraft and of the cargo of the ship or aircraft in accordance with the regulations;”; and
(b) by adding at the end thereof the following sub-section:
“(2) The time prescribed for the purposes of paragraph (a) of sub-section (1) may be a time prescribed in relation to all ships and aircraft, in relation to ships, in relation to aircraft, in relation to ships in a class of ships or in relation to aircraft in a class of aircraft.”.
“71. Where goods have been included in a sight entry, a person shall not make an entry in respect of those goods as required by section 68 other than an entry that refers to that sight entry.
Penalty: $250.”.
is substituted:
“72. (1) Where—
(a) imported goods are required to be entered; and
(b) an entry is not made in respect of the goods within such period commencing on the importation of the goods as is prescribed, or any further period allowed by a Collector,
a Collector may cause the goods to be removed to a warehouse or such other place of security as the Collector directs.
“(2) Where goods that have been, or may be, removed under sub-section (1) are live animals or are of a perishable or hazardous nature and a Collector considers it expedient to do so without delay, the Collector may sell the goods.
“(3) A Collector has a lien on goods for any expenses incurred by him in connection with their removal under sub-section (1) and for any warehouse rent or similar charges incurred in relation to the goods.
“(4) Where—
(a) goods are removed under sub-section (1); and
(b) all things that are required to be done to enable authority to deal with the goods to be given under section 39, including the making of an entry in respect of the goods, are not done within such period commencing on the removal of the goods as is prescribed,
a Collector may sell those goods.
“(5) A period prescribed for the purposes of sub-section (1) or paragraph (b) of sub-section (4) may be a period prescribed in relation to all goods or in relation to goods in a class of goods.”.
“184. (1) Where the master of a ship refuses or fails to comply with a request under sub-section (1) or (2) of section 59 to bring the ship to for boarding, the person in command of any ship in the service of the Commonwealth on which the prescribed ensign of the ship is flying or of any aircraft in the service of the Commonwealth on which the prescribed ensign or prescribed insignia of the aircraft is or are displayed may use his ship or aircraft to chase, and, after firing a gun as a signal, fire at or into, the first-mentioned ship in order to compel it to be brought to for boarding.
“(2)Where the pilot of an aircraft refuses or fails to comply with a request under sub-section (4) of section 59 to land the aircraft for boarding, the person in command of any aircraft in the service of the Commonwealth on which the prescribed ensign or prescribed insignia of the aircraft is or are displayed may use his aircraft to chase, and, after firing a gun as a signal, fire at or into, the first-mentioned aircraft in order to compel it to be landed for boarding.
“185. (1) This section applies in relation to, and only in relation to, a ship that has been brought to, or an aircraft that has been landed, for boarding following a request under section 59.
“(2) An officer may—
(a) board and search the ship or aircraft;
(b) search any goods found on the ship or aircraft;
(c) require all persons found on the ship or aircraft to answer questions, and produce any documents in their possession, in relation to—
(i) the ship or aircraft, its voyage or flight and its cargo, stores, crew and passengers; or
(ii) the presence of those persons on the ship or aircraft; and
(d) arrest without warrant any person found on the ship or aircraft who he believes on reasonable grounds has committed, is committing or attempting to commit, or is otherwise concerned in the commission of, an offence against this Act.
“(3)If an officer suspects on reasonable grounds that the ship or aircraft has been, is being, or is about to be, used or otherwise involved in the commission or attempted commission of an offence against this Act, he may detain it and bring it, or cause it to be brought, to such port or airport as he thinks fit.
“(4)A person shall not, without reasonable excuse, refuse or fail to comply with a requirement made by an officer under this section.
Penalty: $1,000.
“(5)In this section, ‘officer’ includes any person who is in command, or a member of the crew, of the ship or aircraft from which the relevant request to bring to or land was made under section 59 or of any ship or aircraft that was used under section 184 to chase the ship or aircraft in relation to which this section applies.
“(6) In this section—
(a) a reference to a person found on the ship or aircraft includes a reference to a person suspected on reasonable grounds by an officer of having landed from or left the ship or aircraft; and
(b) a reference to goods found on the ship or aircraft includes a reference to goods suspected on reasonable grounds by an officer of having been removed from the ship or aircraft.”.
“196c. (1) Where a person requests an officer of Customs to approve the delivery of goods for home consumption in accordance with section 71a, the officer may—
(a) request the person to state his full name and residential address;
(b) ask the person whether he is the owner of the goods;
(c) where the person states that he is not the owner of the goods, request the person to state the full name and residential address of the owner of the goods; and
(d) request the person to produce evidence of the correctness of the information given by him in compliance with a request made of him in pursuance of paragraph (a) or (c).
“(2)A person shall not, without reasonable excuse, refuse or fail to comply with a request made of him, or to answer a question put to him, in pursuance of sub-section (1).
Penalty: $1,000.
“(3) Where a person refuses or fails to comply with a request made of him, or to answer a question put to him, by an officer of Customs in pursuance of sub-section (1), the officer may—
(a) detain the person for the purposes of establishing his identity; or
(b) if the officer believes on reasonable grounds that there is no reasonable excuse for the person refusing or failing to so comply, detain the person and take him, without undue delay, before a Magistrate to be charged with an offence against sub-section (2).
“(4) In this section, ‘owner’, in relation to goods, means a person who has an interest in the goods.”.
“203. (1) In this section, ‘authorized person’ means—
(a) a member of the Defence Force;
(b) an officer of Customs; or
(c) an officer of police.
“(2)An authorized person may sieze any forfeited goods or any goods that he believes on reasonable grounds are forfeited goods.
“(3)Without limiting the generality of sub-section (2), the power to seize goods under that sub-section may be exercised at sea or in any other waters.
“204. (1) In this section, ‘approved place’, in relation to goods, means a place approved by a Collector as a place for the storage of a class or kind of goods in which those goods are included.
“(2)Where an officer of Customs seizes any goods other than narcotic-related goods under this Act, he shall take those goods to an approved place.
“(3)Where a person other than an officer of Customs seizes any goods other than narcotic-related goods under this Act, he shall forthwith deliver the goods into the custody of an officer of Customs.
“(4)Where a person other than a member of the Australian Federal Police seizes any narcotic-related goods under this Act, he shall forthwith deliver the goods into the custody of a member of the Australian Federal Police.
“(5)Where goods are delivered to an officer of Customs in accordance with sub-section (3), the officer shall—
(a) except where paragraph (b) applies—deliver the goods to an approved place; or
(b) where the goods are delivered to him at an approved place, leave the goods at that place.
“205. (1) In this section—
‘appropriate person’ means—
(a) in relation to goods other than narcotic-related goods—
(i) the Comptroller;
(ii) a Collector of Customs for a State or Territory; or
(iii) a principal officer of Customs; and
(b) in relation to narcotic-related goods—
(iv) the Commissioner of Police; or
(v) a Deputy Commissioner of Police;
‘responsible person’ means—
(a) in relation to goods other than narcotic-related goods—the officer of Customs who seized the goods or to whom the goods were delivered under sub-section (3) of section 204; or
(b) in relation to narcotic-related goods—the member of the Australian Federal Police who seized the goods or to whom the goods were delivered under sub-section (4) of section 204.
“(2)Subject to this section, where goods are seized under section 203, the responsible person shall, as soon as is practicable, serve on the owner of the goods or the person who had possession, custody or control of the goods immediately before they were seized, either personally or by post, a notice in writing—
(a) identifying the goods;
(b) stating that the goods have been seized under section 203 and specifying the reason for the seizure;
(c) setting out the terms of the provisions of sub-section (6); and
(d) specifying, and setting out the address of, an appropriate person and stating that any notice under sub-section (6) is to be given to that person.
“(3)If a notice under sub-section (2) in respect of a ship or aircraft cannot conveniently be served in a manner required by that sub-section, that notice may be served by being affixed to a prominent part of the ship or aircraft.
“(4)A responsible person is not required to serve a notice under sub-section (2) in relation to goods if, after making such inquiries as he thinks appropriate, he does not have sufficient information to enable him to serve the notice.
“(5) Where—
(a) a notice under sub-section (2) has not been served in respect of goods seized under section 203; and
(b) within 30 days after the day on which the goods were seized, a person who claims to be a person entitled to be served with that notice gives an appropriate person sufficient information, in writing, to enable that notice to be served,
that appropriate person shall forthwith convey that information to the responsible person.
“(6) Where a notice under sub-section (2) is served in respect of goods seized under section 203, the goods shall be deemed to be condemned as forfeited to the Crown unless, within 30 days after the day on which the notice was served, the owner of the goods or the person who had possession, custody or control of the goods immediately before they were seized gives notice, in writing, to the appropriate person specified in the notice under sub-section (2) stating that he claims the goods.
“(7) Where, within 30 days after the day on which goods were seized under section 203—
(a) a notice has not been served in respect of the goods by virtue of sub-section (4); and
(b) a person claiming to be a person entitled to be served with that notice has not given an appropriate person sufficient information to enable that notice to be served,
the goods shall, on the expiration of that period of 30 days, be deemed to be condemned as forfeited to the Crown.
“(8) Where a notice under sub-section (2) is served in respect of goods seized under section 203, the goods shall, for the purposes of this Act, be taken to be in the possession of the appropriate person specified in the notice.
“206. Notwithstanding sub-sections (6) and (7) of section 205, any live animal or goods of a perishable or hazardous nature seized under section 203 may be sold or destroyed in accordance with the directions of—
(a) where the animal is, or the goods are, goods other than narcotic-related goods—a Collector; or
(b) in any other case—the Commissioner of Police or a Deputy Commissioner of Police.
“207. (1) This section applies to a ship—
(a) that is in the possession of a Collector or a member of the Australian Federal Police by reason of having been seized as forfeited;
(b) that has not been condemned; and
(c) that the Collector or member has not been ordered by a court to deliver to another person.
“(2)Where a Collector or a member of the Australian Federal Police in possession of a ship to which this section applies is satisfied that the ship is so unseaworthy that the custody or maintenance of the ship creates serious difficulties, the Collector or member may sell the ship or cause the ship to be destroyed.
“208. (1) The Comptroller or a Collector of Customs for a State or Territory may authorize any goods other than narcotic-related goods seized under section 203 to be delivered to a person claiming those goods under sub-section (6) of section 205 on that person giving security to pay the value of those goods if they are condemned as forfeited to the Crown.
“(2) The Commissioner of Police or a Deputy Commissioner of Police may authorize any narcotic-related goods, other than narcotic goods, seized under section 203 to be delivered to a person claiming those goods under sub-section (6) of section 205 on that person giving security to pay the value of those goods if they are condemned as forfeited to the Crown.
“208a. (1) Where notice under sub-section (6) of section 205 is given in respect of any goods seized under section 203, the Collector or member of the Australian Federal Police who is in possession of the goods may—
(a) retain possession of the goods without taking any proceedings for the condemnation of the goods; and
(b) may serve on the person who gave that notice, either personally or by post, a notice in writing requiring him to bring an action against him within 4 months of the service of the notice for the recovery of the goods or of the security given under section 206 in respect of the goods, as the case requires.
“(2) Where—
(a) a notice under paragraph (b) of sub-section (1) in relation to goods is given; and
(b) the person to whom the notice was given does not, within 4 months after the service of the notice, bring an action for the recovery of the goods or of the security in respect of the goods, as the case requires,
the goods shall be deemed to be condemned as forfeited to the Crown without any further proceedings.
“208b
or continued, as if the goods were in the condition they were in immediately before they were sold or destroyed and remained in the possession of a Collector or a member of the Australian Federal Police.
“(2) If, in any proceedings for the recovery or condemnation of goods sold or destroyed under section 206 or 207, the court decides that it would, but for the sale or destruction, have ordered that the goods be delivered to a person, the court shall order the payment by the Commonwealth to that person of an amount equal to—
(a) where the goods have been sold—the proceeds of the sale; or
(b) where the goods have been destroyed—the market value of the goods at the time of their destruction.”.
“208c.
For the purposes of the application of section 29 of the
“208d. All goods seized under section 203 that are condemned, or deemed under sub-section (6) or (7) of section 205 or sub-section (2) of section 208a to be condemned, as forfeited to the Crown shall be dealt with and disposed of in accordance with the directions of—
(a) in the case of goods other than narcotic-related goods—the Comptroller; or
(b) in the case of narcotic-related goods—the Commissioner of Police or a Deputy Commissioner of Police.
“208e. Where a ship or aircraft is sold under section 207 or sold or otherwise disposed of under section 208d, the ship or aircraft may be sold or disposed of subject to conditions, including, without limiting the generality of the foregoing—
(a) a condition that, before the expiration of a period specified in the condition, the ship or aircraft is to be exported from Australia; or
(b) a condition that, before the expiration of a period specified in the condition, the ship or aircraft is to be broken up.”.
(a) by omitting from sub-section (1) “six months” and substituting “12 months”; and
(b) by omitting from paragraph (2) (b) “six months” and substituting “12 months”.
(a) by omitting paragraphs (2) and (3) and substituting the following paragraphs:
“(2) Any ship failing to be brought to for boarding upon its master being properly requested under section 59 to bring it to.
“(3) Any aircraft failing to land at an airport for boarding upon its pilot being properly requested under section 59 to land the aircraft.”; and
(b) by omitting paragraph (6) and substituting the following paragraph:
“(6) Any ship or aircraft which on being boarded in pursuance of section 59, 185 or 187 is found to be constructed, adapted, altered or fitted in any manner for the purpose of concealing goods.”.
(a) by inserting after paragraph (1) (ba) the following paragraph:
“(bb) Any goods sold under section 207 or sold or otherwise disposed of under section 208d subject to a condition that has not been complied with.”; and
(b) by omitting paragraph (k).
(a) by inserting in paragraph (e) “, delivered or furnished” after “produced”; and
(b) by omitting from paragraph (e) “or deliver” and substituting “, deliver or furnish”.
“‘Minister’ means the Minister of State for Administrative Services;”.
“(2) This section does not apply to—
(a) penalties recovered in proceedings under sub-section (1) of section 243b;
(b) penalties recovered in proceedings instituted by a member of the Australian Federal Police; or
(c) forfeitures of narcotic-related goods.”.
“such time as is specified in the notice, not being—
(a) in the case of a Customs Tariff or Customs Tariff alteration that could have the effect of making the duty payable by any person importing goods greater than the duty that would, but for that Customs Tariff or Customs Tariff alteration, be payable—a time earlier than the time of publication of the notice; or
(b) in any other case—a time earlier than 6 months before the time of publication of the notice.”.
AMENDMENTS RELATING TO POLICE
The following provisions of the Principal Act are amended by inserting “, the Commissioner of Police” after “Minister” (wherever occurring):
Sub-sections 243b (1), 243e (1) and (6), paragraph 243f (2) (b) and sub-sections 243g (1) and 243l (1).
FORMAL AMENDMENTS
1. The following provisions of the Principal Act are amended by omitting “boat” (wherever occurring):
Sections 31, 187 and 189 and paragraphs 228 (1), (4) and (5).
2. The Principal Act is further amended as set out in the following table:
Provision | Amendment |
Sub-section 4 (1) (Definition of “goods”) | Omit “, boats”. |
| Omit “vessels boats”, substitute “ships”. |
| Omit “One hundred dollars”, substitute “$100”. |
| Omit “Two hundred dollars”, substitute “$200”. |
| Omit “One thousand dollars”, substitute “$1,000”. |
| Omit “seven”, substitute “7”. |
| Omit “six”, substitute “6”. |
| Omit “three”, substitute “3”. |
| Omit “One thousand dollars”, substitute “$1,000”. |
| Omit “Two hundred and fifty dollars”, substitute “$250”. |
| Omit ‘Two hundred and fifty dollars”, substitute “$250”. |
| Omit “Two hundred and fifty dollars”, substitute “$250”. |
| Omit “One hundred dollars”, substitute “$100”. |
| Omit “One hundred dollars”, substitute “$100”. |
| Omit “One hundred dollars”, substitute “$100”. |
| Omit “Five hundred dollars”, substitute “$500”. |
| Omit “One hundred dollars”, substitute “$100”. |
| Omit “One hundred dollars”, substitute “$100”. |
| Omit “One hundred dollars”, substitute “$100”. |
| Omit “One hundred dollars”, substitute “$100”. |
| Omit “One thousand dollars”, substitute “$1,000”. |
| Omit “Five hundred dollars”, substitute “$500”. |
| Omit “Five hundred dollars”, substitute “$500”. |
| (a) Omit “fifty”, substitute “50”. (b) Omit “Five hundred dollars”, substitute “$500”. |
| Omit “three”, substitute “3”. |
| Omit “One hundred dollars”, substitute “$100”. |
| Omit “Five hundred dollars”, substitute “$500”. |
| (a) Omit “twenty-four”, substitute “24”. (b) Omit “fourteen”, substitute “14”. |
| Omit “Two hundred and fifty dollars”, substitute “$250”. |
| Omit “Five hundred dollars”, substitute “$500”. |
| Omit “Five hundred dollars”, substitute “$500”. |
| Omit “Two hundred and fifty dollars”, substitute “$250”. |
| Omit “Two hundred and fifty dollars”, substitute “$250”. |
| Omit “One thousand dollars”, substitute “$1,000”. |
| Omit “vessel” (wherever occurring), substitute “ship”. |
| Omit “twelve”, substitute “12”. |
| Omit “twelve”, substitute “12”. |
| Omit “six”, substitute “6”. |
| Omit “six”, substitute “6”. |
| Omit “Five hundred dollars”, substitute “$500”. |
| Omit “sixteen”, substitute “16”. |
| Omit “sixteen”, substitute “16”. |
| Omit “Two hundred and fifty dollars”, substitute “$250”. |
| Omit ‘Two hundred and fifty dollars”, substitute “$250”. |
Provision | Amendment |
Section 192.................................... | Omit “Five hundred dollars”, substitute “$500”. |
Section 194.................................... | Omit “vessel or boat” (wherever occurring), substitute “ship”. |
Section 197.................................... | Omit “One hundred dollars”, substitute “$100”. |
Section 197a.................................. | Omit “One hundred dollars”, substitute “$100”. |
Section 202.................................... | Omit “One hundred dollars”, substitute “$100”. |
Section 207.................................... | Omit “four”, substitute “4”. |
Sub-section 210 (2)....................... | Omit “One hundred dollars”, substitute “$100”. |
Sub-section 214 (1)....................... | (a) Omit “five”, substitute “5”. (b) Omit “One thousand dollars”, substitute “$1,000”. |
Section 225.................................... | Omit “six”, substitute “6”. |
Paragraph 226 (2) (a)..................... | Omit “six”, substitute “6”. |
Section 228 ................................... | (a) Omit “two hundred and fifty” (wherever occurring), substitute “250” (b) Omit “Ten thousand dollars”, substitute “$10,000”. |
Sub-section 231 (1)....................... | Omit “two”, substitute “2”. |
Paragraph 231 (1) (d).................... | Omit “two”, substitute “2”. |
Section 232 ................................... | Omit “five”, substitute “5”. |
Section 232a.................................. | (a) Omit “Five hundred dollars”, substitute “$500”. (b) Omit “two”, substitute “2”. |
Sub-section 233 (1)....................... | Omit “One thousand dollars”, substitute “$1,000”. |
Sub-section 233a(1)..................... | (a) Omit “or boat”. (b) Omit “boat” (second occurring). |
Paragraph 233a (2) (a)................... | Omit “One thousand dollars”, substitute “$1,000”. |
Sub-section 233b (1c).................... | Omit “two”, substitute “2”. |
Section 234.................................... | Omit “One thousand dollars”, substitute “$1,000”. |
Sub-section 234a (1)..................... | Omit “One hundred dollars”, substitute “$100”. |
Section 238.................................... | Omit “Fifty dollars”, substitute “$50”. |
Section 240.................................... | Omit “three”, substitute “3”. |
Section 242.................................... | (a) Omit “six”, substitute “6”. (b) Omit “two”, substitute “2”. |
Section 245.................................... | Omit “One thousand dollars”, substitute “$1,000”. |
Section 246.................................... | (a) Omit “Two hundred dollars”, substitute “$200”. (b) Omit “seven”, substitute “7”. |
Section 249.................................... | Omit “five”, substitute “5”. |
Sub-section 270 (2)........................ | Omit “Two hundred and fifty dollars”, substitute “$250”. |
Sub-section 273ea (1)................... | Omit “seven”, substitute “7”. |
Sub-section 275a (2)..................... | Omit “One thousand dollars”, substitute “$1,000”. |
Sub-section 275a (3)..................... | Omit “of this section”. |
Paragraph 275a (3) (a)................... | Omit “three”, substitute “3”. |
Sub-section 275a (4)..................... | Omit “of this section”. |
1. No. 6, 1901, as amended. For previous amendments, see No. 21, 1906; Nos. 9 and 36, 1910; No. 19, 1914; No. 10, 1916; No. 41, 1920; No. 19, 1922; No. 12, 1923; No. 22, 1925; No. 6, 1930; Nos. 7 and 45, 1934; No. 7, 1935; No. 85, 1936; No. 54, 1947; No. 45, 1949; Nos. 56 and 80, 1950; No. 56, 1951; No. 108, 1952; No. 47, 1953; No. 66, 1954; No. 37, 1957; No. 54, 1959; Nos. 42 and 111, 1960; No. 48, 1963; Nos. 29, 82 and 133, 1965; No. 28, 1966; No. 54, 1967; Nos. 14 and 104, 1968; Nos. 12 and 134, 1971; No. 162, 1973; No. 216, 1973 (as amended by No. 20, 1974); Nos. 28 and 120, 1974; Nos. 56, 77 and 107, 1975; Nos. 41, 91 and 174, 1976; No. 154, 1977; Nos. 36 and 183, 1978; Nos. 92, 116, 177 and 180, 1979; and Nos. 13, 15 and 110, 1980.
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