Customs (Prohibited Exports) Regulations (Amendment) (Cth)

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STATUTORY RULES.

1947. No..

REGULATIONS UNDER THE CUSTOMS ACT 1901-1936.*

WHEREAS by section 112 of the Customs Act 1901-1936 it is provided that the Governor-General may, by regulation, prohibit the exportation of any goods the exportation of which would, in his opinion, be harmful to the Commonwealth:

And whereas it is provided by the said section that the said power of prohibition shall extend to authorize the prohibition of the exportation of goods generally, or to any specified place, and either absolutely or so as to allow the exportation of the goods subject to any condition or restriction:

And whereas I am of the opinion that the exportation of the goods, specified in these Regulations, except as provided in these Regulations, would be harmful to the Commonwealth:

Now therefore, I, the Governor-General in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the Customs Act 1901-1936.

Dated this Twenty-fifth day of June, 1947.

W. J. McKell

Governor-General.

By His Excellency’s Command,

 (SGD.) BEN COURTICE

Minister of State for Trade and Customs.

 

Amendments of Customs (Prohibited Exports) Regulations. 

Second Schedule.

1. The Second Schedule to the Customs (Prohibited Exports) Regulations is amended by omitting item 4.

Third Schedule.

2. The Third Schedule to the Customs (Prohibited Exports) Regulations is amended by adding at the end thereof the following items:—

“92

Caustic soda ..

The intending exporter shall produce to the Collector of Customs a covering approval issued by the Department of Works and Housing.

93

Jute, raw, and goods manufactured wholly or partly from jute

The intending exporter shall produce to the Collector of Customs a covering approval issued by the Department of Supply and Shipping.

* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on , 1947.

  Statutory Rules 1935 No. 2, as amended by Statutory Rules 1935, Nos. 4, 103 and 115; 1936, Nos. 27, 87, 103 and 141; 1937, No. 73; 1938, Nos. 61, 65 and 86; 1939, No. 170; 1940, No. 30; 1941, No. 136; 1942, No. 479; 1945, Nos. 87 and 1949; 1946, Nos. 10, 53, 90, 106, 126, 138, 166, 178 and 179; and 1947, Nos. 11, 35 and 54.

2778.—Price 3d. 10/22.5.1947.

 

94

Soda ash.......................

The intending exporter shall produce to the Collector of Customs a covering approval issued by the Department of Works and Housing.

95

Tinplate and goods and containers (whether containing goods or not) manufactured wholly or partly from tinplate

The intending exporter—

(a) where the tinplate is in sheets, shall produce to the Collector of Customs a covering approval issued by the Department of Supply and Shipping; and

(b) where the tinplate was manufactured in the United States of America, shall, if so requested by the Collector of Customs, produce to the Collector a covering approval issued by the Commonwealth Prices Commissioner.’’.

Fourth Schedule.

3. The Fourth Schedule to the Customs (Prohibited Exports) Regulations is amended by inserting after item 7a the following items:—

“7b

Paper, printing, writing and wrapping and goods manufactured wholly or partly from paper, except when exported with goods as wrapping, packing or containers for the goods in accordance with the usual commercial practice.

7c

Paperboards and goods manufactured wholly or partly from paperboards, except when exported with goods as wrapping, packing or containers for the goods in accordance with the usual commercial practice.

7d

Preventives of conception, whether medicinal or otherwise, and any literature or advertising matter relating thereto.”.

 

By Authority: L. F. Johnston, Commonwealth Government Printer, Canberra.

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