| C2004C03319 | CUSTOMS TARIFF (DUMPING AND SUBSIDIES) ACT 1961 [Note: This Act is "repealed" by Act No. 76 of 1975]
(#DATE 19:12:1973)
Compilation Information
- Reprinted as at 19 December 1973
CUSTOMS TARIFF (DUMPING AND SUBSIDIES) ACT 1961-1973 - TABLE OF PROVISIONS
TABLE
CUSTOMS TARIFF (DUMPING AND SUBSIDIES) ACT 1961-1973
TABLE OF PROVISIONS
Section
1. Short title
2. Commencement
3. Repeal and saving
4. Interpretation
5. Incorporation
6. Imposition of duties of customs
7. Dumping duty
8. Dumping duty-third country
9. Countervailing duty
10. Countervailing duty-third country
10A. Freight less than normal freight
11. Injury not to include insubstantial injury
12. Emergency duty
13. Notices not to be published if inconsistent with international
obligations
14. Duties to be charged separately
15. Exchange rate
16. Power to specify goods
17. Revocation of notices
18. Special duties to be additional to ordinary duties
CUSTOMS TARIFF (DUMPING AND SUBSIDIES) ACT 1961-1973 - SECT. 1.
Short title.
SECT
CUSTOMS TARIFF (DUMPING AND SUBSIDIES) ACT 1961-1973
An Act relating to certain Special Duties of Customs.
Short title amended; No. 32, 1918, s. 2.
1. This Act may be cited as the Customs Tariff (Dumping and Subsidies) Act
1961-1973.*
CUSTOMS TARIFF (DUMPING AND SUBSIDIES) ACT 1961-1973 - SECT. 2.
Commencement.
SECT
2. This Act shall come into operation on the day on which it receives the
Royal Assent.*
CUSTOMS TARIFF (DUMPING AND SUBSIDIES) ACT 1961-1973 - SECT. 3.
Repeal and saving.
SECT
3. (1) The following Acts are repealed:-
Customs Tariff (Industries Preservation) Act 1921;
Customs Tariff (Industries Preservation) Act 1922;
Customs Tariff (Industries Preservation) Act 1933;
Customs Tariff (Industries Preservation) Act 1936;
Customs Tariff (Industries Preservation) Act 1956;
Customs Tariff (Industries Preservation) Act 1957.
(2) Subject to the next succeeding sub-section, where, immediately before
the date of commencement of this Act, a special duty was payable on any goods
under the Customs Tariff (Industries Preservation) Act 1921-1957 in
consequence of the publication by the Minister of a notice in the Gazette
specifying those goods, the special duty continues to be payable on those
goods, and may be charged and collected, in accordance with that Act on and
after that date notwithstanding the repeal of the Acts specified in the last
preceding sub-section.
(3) The Minister may, by notice published in the Gazette, revoke a notice
referred to in the last preceding sub-section, and, upon the revocation of the
notice, the special duty on goods specified in the notice ceases to be
payable, and shall not be charged or collected, on goods entered for home
consumption on or after the date of revocation.
CUSTOMS TARIFF (DUMPING AND SUBSIDIES) ACT 1961-1973 - SECT. 4.
Interpretation.
SECT
Sub-section (1) amended by No. 117, 1965, s. 3.
4. (1) In this Act, unless the contrary intention appears-
''delivery charges in the country of export'', in relation to goods that
have been exported to Australia, means charges or costs in respect of the
handling (including the placing in outside packages), transporting or loading
of the goods in the country of export with a view to exporting the goods from
that country;
''export price'', in relation to goods that have been exported to Australia,
means an amount, expressed in Australian currency, equal to-
(a) where the goods have been sold by the exporter, on or before the
date of exportation, to the person who imports them into Australia-the sum
of-
(i) the price paid or to be paid for the goods by the importer, but
not including any part of that price that, in the opinion of the Minister,
represents a charge in respect of transport or insurance of the goods after
they have been exported or in respect of any other matter arising after that
time, or represents a charge in respect of the cost of supplying outside
packages for the goods; and
(ii) any delivery charges in the country of export that have been
incurred by the importer in relation to the goods and are not included in that
price; or
(b) in any other case-the amount that, in the opinion of the Minister,
would have been the export price of the goods in accordance with the last
preceding paragraph if the export of the goods to Australia had been the
result of a sale of the goods by the exporter to a person in Australia;
''exporter'', in relation to goods that have been exported to Australia,
includes a person who placed the goods on board the ship, aircraft or vehicle
in which the goods left the country of export;
''the normal value'', in relation to goods that have been exported to
Australia, means whichever of the following amounts, as ascertained by the
Minister, expressed in Australian currency, is determined by the Minister to
be the normal value of those goods:-
(a) an amount equal to the fair market value of like goods sold in the
country of export for home consumption in the ordinary course of trade plus
delivery charges in the country of export in relation to the goods, but not
including any duties or other taxes paid or payable in that country in respect
of the goods, being duties or taxes that are remitted or refunded on export;
(b) an amount equal to the highest comparable price paid for like goods
sold in the country of export for export to a third country in the ordinary
course of trade plus delivery charges in the country of export in relation to
the goods, but not including any duties or other taxes paid or payable in the
country of export in respect of the goods, being duties of taxes that are
remitted or refunded on export;
(c) an amount equal to the fair market value of like goods produced or
manufactured, and sold, in a third country selected by the Minister, being a
country in which, in the opinion of the Minister, the costs of production or
manufacture are similar to those in the country of export, in the ordinary
course of trade for home consumption in that third country plus delivery
charges in the country of export in relation to the goods, but not including
any duties or other taxes paid or payable in the third country in respect of
the goods, being duties or taxes that are remitted or refunded on export; or
(d) an amount equal to the sum of-
(i) the cost of production or manufacture of the goods or, if the
Minister is of opinion that adequate information as to the cost of production
or manufacture of the goods cannot be obtained, such amount as is estimated by
the Minister to be the cost of production or manufacture of the goods;
(ii) delivery charges in the country of export in relation to the
goods; and
(iii) such additional amount in respect of selling costs and profit
as is determined by the Minister;
''The Tariff Board'' means the Tariff Board established under the Tariff
Board Act 1921-1960.
Inserted by No. 117, 1965, s. 3.
(1A) Where the Minister is of opinion that there are reasonable grounds for
believing that, in relation to any goods, the amount of the price referred to
in sub-paragraph (i) of paragraph (a) of the definition of ''export price'' in
the last preceding sub-section, or the amount of any charge referred to in
sub-paragraph (ii) of that paragraph, was fixed with a view to-
(a) avoiding the imposition on the goods or on other goods of a special
duty under section seven or eight of this Act; or
(b) reducing the amount of such a special duty that is payable in respect
of the goods or causing such a special duty not to be payable in respect of
the goods,
the Minister may determine an amount to be the export price of the goods for
the purposes of this Act, being the amount that, in the opinion of the
Minister, would have been the export price of the goods in accordance with the
definition of ''export price'' in the last preceding sub- section if the
fixing of the amount of that first-mentioned price or charge had not been
affected by either of the considerations referred to in paragraphs (a) and (b)
of this sub-section.
Inserted by No. 117, 1965, s. 3.
(1B) In forming an opinion in relation to goods for the purposes of
paragraph (b) of the definition of ''export price'' in sub-section (1) of this
section or for the purposes of the last preceding sub-section, the Minister
may have regard to any matter that he considers relevant and, in particular,
may have regard to-
(a) any dealing in, or any action taken with a view to dealing in, the
goods, whether before or after the importation of the goods into Australia;
(b) any use of the goods after importation into Australia and any value
attributed to the goods in connexion with any such use; or
(c) any dealing in, or any action taken with a view to dealing in, other
goods in the production of which the first-mentioned goods have been used or
in which the first-mentioned goods have been incorporated.
(2) In this Act-
(a) a reference to an inquiry by the Tariff Board shall be read as
including a reference to such an inquiry held or commenced to be held before
the commencement of this Act; and
(b) a reference to a report by the Tariff Board shall be read as including
a reference to a report made upon such an inquiry.
CUSTOMS TARIFF (DUMPING AND SUBSIDIES) ACT 1961-1973 - SECT. 5.
Incorporation.
SECT
5. The Customs Act 1901-1960 is incorporated and shall be read as one with
this Act.
CUSTOMS TARIFF (DUMPING AND SUBSIDIES) ACT 1961-1973 - SECT. 6.
Imposition of duties of customs.
SECT
6. Duties of customs are imposed in accordance with this Act.
CUSTOMS TARIFF (DUMPING AND SUBSIDIES) ACT 1961-1973 - SECT. 7.
Dumping duty.
SECT
Sub-section (1) substituted by No. 117, 1965, s. 4.
7. (1) If the Minister, after inquiry and report by the Tariff Board, is
satisfied, as to any goods, that-
(a) the export price of any of those goods that have been exported to
Australia is less than the normal value of the goods so exported; and
(b) the exportation of those goods is causing or threatening injury to an
Australian industry producing or manufacturing like or directly competitive
goods or may hinder the establishment of an Australian industry in connexion
with the production or manufacture of like or directly competitive goods,
the Minister may cause a notice to be published in the Gazette specifying the
goods as to which he is so satisfied.
(2) Upon the publication of a notice under this section, there shall be
charged, collected and paid to the use of the Queen for the purposes of the
Commonwealth, on goods specified in the notice imported into Australia, a
special duty (in this section referred to as ''the dumping duty'').
(3) The amount of the dumping duty in respect of any goods is a sum equal to
the amount by which the export price of the goods is less than the normal
value of the goods at the date of exportation.
Amended by No. 117, 1965, s. 4; and No. 216, 1973, s. 3.
(4) The Minister may, by instrument in writing, exempt goods from the
dumping duty if he is satisfied-
(a) that like or directly competitive goods are not offered for sale in
Australia to all purchasers on equal terms under like conditions having regard
to the custom and usage of trade;
(b) that the difference between the export price of the goods and the
normal value of the goods at the date of exportation does not exceed ten per
centum of the normal value and that the exemption would not cause injury to an
Australian industry producing or manufacturing like or directly competitive
goods;
(ba) that-
(i) the tariff classification in the First Schedule to the Customs
Tariff 1966-1973 that applies to the goods, or, where the goods are goods to
which sections 33A and 33B of that Act applies, the item in the Second
Schedule to that Act that applies to the goods, is expressed to apply to
goods, or to a class or kind of goods, as prescribed by by-law; and
(ii) suitably equivalent goods the produce or manufacture of Australia
are not reasonably available;
(bb) that the imposition of the dumping duty on the goods would be
inconsistent with the obligations of the Commonwealth under any international
agreement relating to tariffs or trade; or
(c) that the goods, being articles of merchandise, are for use as samples
for the sale of similar goods.
Amended by No. 117, 1965, s. 4.
(5) Where the Minister exempts goods from the dumping duty under the last
preceding sub-section by reason of his being satisfied as to a matter
specified in paragraph (a), (b) or (ba) of that sub-section, the instrument of
exemption shall be published in the Gazette.
CUSTOMS TARIFF (DUMPING AND SUBSIDIES) ACT 1961-1973 - SECT. 8.
Dumping duty-third country.
SECT
Sub-section (1) substituted by No. 117, 1965, s. 5.
8. (1) If the Minister is satisfied, as to any goods produced or
manufactured in a particular country, that-
(a) the export price of any of those goods that have been exported to
Australia is less than the normal value of the goods so exported; and
(b) the exportation of those goods is causing or threatening injury to the
trade in the Australian market of producers or manufacturers in a third
country of like or directly competitive goods,
the Minister may cause a notice to be published in the Gazette specifying the
goods as to which he is so satisfied.
(2) Upon the publication of a notice under this section, there shall be
charged, collected and paid to the use of the Queen for the purposes of the
Commonwealth, on goods specified in the notice imported into Australia, a
special duty (in this section referred to as ''the third country dumping
duty'').
(3) The amount of the third country dumping duty in respect of any goods is
a sum equal to the amount by which the export price of the goods is less than
the normal value of the goods at the date of exportation.
(4) The Minister may, by instrument in writing, exempt goods from the third
country dumping duty if he is satified-
(a) that like or directly competitive goods are not offered for sale in
Australia to all purchasers on equal terms under like conditions having regard
to the custom and usage of trade;
(b) that the difference between the export price of the goods and the
normal value of the goods at the date of exportation does not exceed ten per
centum of the normal value and that the exemption would not cause injury to
the trade in the Australian market of producers or manufacturers in the third
country of like or directly competitive goods; or
(c) that the goods, being articles of merchandise, are for use as samples
for the sale of similar goods.
(5) Where the Minister exempts goods from the third country dumping duty
under the last preceding sub-section by reason of his being satisfied as to a
matter specified in paragraph (a) or (b) of that sub-section, the instrument
of exemption shall be published in the Gazette.
CUSTOMS TARIFF (DUMPING AND SUBSIDIES) ACT 1961-1973 - SECT. 9.
Countervailing duty.
SECT
Sub-section (1) substituted by No. 117, 1965, s. 6.
9. (1) If the Minister, after inquiry and report by the Tariff Board, is
satisfied, as to any goods, that-
(a) there has been paid or granted, directly or indirectly, upon the
production, manufacture, carriage or export of any of those goods that have
been exported to Australia, a subsidy, bounty, reduction or remission of
freight or other financial assistance; and
(b) the exportation of those goods is causing or threatening injury to an
Australian industry producing or manufacturing like or directly competitive
goods or may hinder the establishment of an Australian industry in connexion
with the production or manufacture of like or directly competitive goods,
the Minister may cause a notice to be published in the Gazette specifying the
goods as to which he is so satisfied.
(2) Upon the publication of a notice under this section, there shall be
charged, collected and paid to the use of the Queen for the purposes of the
Commonwealth, on goods specified in the notice imported into Australia, a
special duty (in this section referred to as ''the countervailing duty'').
Amended by No. 117, 1965, s. 6.
(3) The amount of the countervailing duty in respect of any goods is a sum
equal to the amount of the subsidy, bounty, reduction or remission of freight
or other financial assistance that the Minister is satisfied has been paid or
granted, directly or indirectly, upon the production, manufacture, carriage or
export of the goods.
(4) If the Minister is of opinion that adequate information as to the amount
of subsidy, bounty, reduction or remission of freight or other financial
assistance cannot be obtained, the amount of subsidy, bounty, reduction or
remission of freight or other financial assistance shall, for the purpose of
this section, be such as is determined by the Minister.
(5) In this section, ''financial assistance'' includes the benefit accruing
to an exporter from the use of dual or multiple rates of exchange in relation
to the proceeds of export sales.
CUSTOMS TARIFF (DUMPING AND SUBSIDIES) ACT 1961-1973 - SECT. 10.
Countervailing duty-third country.
SECT
Sub-section (1) substituted by No. 117, 1965, s. 7.
10. (1) If the Minister is satisfied, as to any goods produced or
manufactured in a particular country, that-
(a) there has been paid or granted, directly or indirectly, upon the
production, manufacture, carriage or export of any of those goods that have
been exported to Australia a subsidy, bounty, reduction or remission of
freight or other financial assistance; and
(b) the exportation of those goods is causing or threatening injury to the
trade in the Australian market of producers or manufacturers in a third
country of like or directly competitive goods,
the Minister may cause a notice to be published in the Gazette specifying the
goods as to which he is so satisfied.
(2) Upon the publication of a notice under this section, there shall be
charged, collected and paid to the use of the Queen for the purposes of the
Commonwealth, on goods specified in the notice imported into Australia, a
special duty (in this section referred to as ''the third country
countervailing duty'').
Amended by No. 117, 1965, s. 7.
(3) The amount of the third country countervailing duty in respect of any
goods is a sum equal to the amount of the subsidy, bounty, reduction or
remission of freight or other financial assistance that the Minister is
satisfied has been paid or granted, directly or indirectly, upon the
production, manufacture, carriage or export of the goods.
(4) If the Minister is of opinion that adequate information as to the amount
of subsidy, bounty, reduction or remission of freight or other financial
assistance cannot be obtained, the amount of subsidy, bounty, reduction or
remission of freight or other financial assistance shall, for the purpose of
this section, be such as is determined by the Minister.
(5) In this section, ''financial assistance'' includes the benefit accruing
to an exporter from the use of dual or multiple rates of exchange in relation
to the proceeds of export sales.
CUSTOMS TARIFF (DUMPING AND SUBSIDIES) ACT 1961-1973 - SECT. 10A.
Freight less than normal freight.
SECT
Inserted by No. 117, 1965, s. 8.
10A. (1) Where the Minister is satisfied that, by reason of any
circumstance, including the granting of rebates, refunds or other allowances,
goods exported to Australia have been carried from the country of export to
Australia freight free, or the amount or the net amount of freight, expressed
in Australian currency, paid or payable in respect of the carriage of the
goods is less than the normal freight in relation to the goods-
(a) the Minister shall be deemed, for the purposes of sub-section (1) of
section nine, or sub-section (1) of section ten, of this Act, to be satisfied
that a reduction of freight has been granted upon the carriage of the goods;
and
(b) where a special duty under section nine or section ten of this Act is
chargeable (whether by virtue of this section or otherwise) on goods as to
which the Minister is so satisfied, the Minister shall be deemed, for the
purposes of sub-section (3) of section nine, or sub-section (3) of section
ten, of this Act, to be satisfied that the amount of the reduction of freight
that has been granted upon the carriage of the goods is an amount equal to-
(i) in the case of goods carried freight free-the amount of the normal
freight in relation to the goods; and
(ii) in the case of other goods-the amount by which the normal freight
in relation to the goods exceeds the amount or the net amount of the freight,
expressed in Australian currency, paid or payable in respect of the carriage
of the goods.
(2) In this section-
''the normal freight'', in relation to goods exported to Australia, means
the amount of freight that would have been payable in respect of the carriage
of the goods from the country of export to Australia if the rate of freight
applicable to that carriage were a rate determined by the Minister to be the
appropriate rate, in Australian currency, in respect of that carriage having
regard to the ruling rates of freight (if any), at the date of exportation of
the goods, in respect of the carriage of similar goods by general cargo
vessels trading regularly with Australia, and to any other matter that the
Minister considers relevant.
CUSTOMS TARIFF (DUMPING AND SUBSIDIES) ACT 1961-1973 - SECT. 11.
Injury not to include insubstantial injury.
SECT
Amended by No. 117, 1965, s. 9.
11. A reference in section seven, eight, nine or ten of this Act to an
injury does not include a reference to an insubstantial injury and a reference
in section seven or nine of this Act to the hindering of the establishment of
an Australian industry does not include a reference to an insubstantial
hindrance to the establishment of such an industry.
CUSTOMS TARIFF (DUMPING AND SUBSIDIES) ACT 1961-1973 - SECT. 12.
Emergency duty.
SECT
Sub-section (1) amended by No. 117, 1965, s. 10; and No. 216, 1973, s. 3.
12. (1) If the Minister is satisfied that any goods that are produced or
manufactured in a particular country have been or are being imported into
Australia under such conditions as to cause or threaten serious injury-
(a) to producers or manufacturers in Australia of like or directly
competitive goods;
(b) to producers or manufacturers in the United Kingdom of like or directly
competitive goods; or
(c) to producers or manufacturers in another country of like or directly
competitive goods the rate of the duty of Customs imposed on which in
accordance with the First Schedule to the Customs Tariff 1966-1973 is not
greater than the rate of the duty of Customs so imposed on goods of the same
kind the produce or manufacture of the United Kingdom,
he may cause a notice to be published in the Gazette specifying the goods as
to which he is so satisfied.
(2) Upon the publication of a notice under this section, there shall be
charged, collected and paid to the use of the Queen for the purposes of the
Commonwealth, on goods specified in the notice imported into Australia, a
special duty (in this section referred to as ''the emergency duty'').
(3) The amount of the emergency duty in respect of any goods is a sum equal
to the amount, if any, by which the landed duty-paid cost of the goods is less
than a reasonably competitive landed duty-paid cost ascertained as determined
by the Minister.
(4) In making a determination under the last preceding sub-section in
relation to goods produced or manufactured in a particular country, the
Minister shall, if like or directly competitive goods produced or manufactured
in another country are being imported into Australia, have regard to the
landed duty-paid cost of the last-mentioned goods.
(5) In this section, ''the landed duty-paid cost'' means-
(a) in relation to goods that have been purchased by the importer-the
amount, expressed in Australian currency, that is equal to the cost to the
importer (including the amount of any duty of customs other than the emergency
duty) of the goods landed in Australia; or
(b) in relation to any other goods (including goods consigned by the
producer or manufacturer of the goods for sale in Australia)-the amount,
expressed in Australian currency, that would have been the landed duty-paid
cost, in accordance with the last preceding paragraph, if the person who owned
the goods at the time of their importation into Australia had, before the
goods were imported, sold them to a person in Australia and that
last-mentioned person had imported them into Australia.
(6) Where, in relation to any goods, the Minister is of opinion that-
(a) it is difficult to ascertain the landed duty-paid cost; or
(b) the purchase price or any other item of cost to be included in the
landed duty-paid cost was not fixed in good faith on a commercial basis,
the Minister may determine the landed duty-paid cost, having regard to costs
of production and manufacture in the country in which the goods were produced
or manufactured and other relevant matters.
CUSTOMS TARIFF (DUMPING AND SUBSIDIES) ACT 1961-1973 - SECT. 13.
Notices not to be published if inconsistent with international obligations.
SECT
13. The Minister shall not cause a notice to be published under sub-section
(1) of section eight, ten or twelve of this Act unless he is satisfied that
the publication of the notice is not inconsistent with the obligations of the
Commonwealth under any international agreement relating to tariffs or trade.
CUSTOMS TARIFF (DUMPING AND SUBSIDIES) ACT 1961-1973 - SECT. 14.
Duties to be charged separately.
SECT
14. The several duties imposed by this Act shall be separately charged,
notwithstanding that more than one duty applies to any particular goods.
CUSTOMS TARIFF (DUMPING AND SUBSIDIES) ACT 1961-1973 - SECT. 15.
Exchange rate.
SECT
Sub-section (1) amended by No. 117, 1965, s. 11.
15. (1) For the purposes of the imposition or calculation of any duty under
this Act in respect of any goods, the equivalent amount in Australian currency
of an amount calculated in a currency other than Australian currency shall be
ascertained in accordance with a fair rate of exchange at the date of
exportation of the goods.
(2) For the purpose of this section, the Minister may, where he considers it
desirable so to do for the avoidance of doubt, specify, by notice published in
the Gazette, a rate that is to be deemed to be, or to have been, a fair rate
of exchange in relation to a currency-
(a) on a date, or during a period, preceding the date of publication of the
notice; or
(b) from and including the date of publication of the notice, or an earlier
date specified in the notice, until the revocation of the notice.
(3) The rate of exchange specified in relation to a currency in pursuance of
the last preceding sub-section shall, for the purpose of calculating the
amount of duty payable on any goods exported on the date or during the period
to which the rate so specified applies, be the rate of exchange that shall be
applied for the purpose of sub-section (1) of this section in respect of the
currency specified in the notice.
CUSTOMS TARIFF (DUMPING AND SUBSIDIES) ACT 1961-1973 - SECT. 16.
Power to specify goods.
SECT
16. (1) The powers given by this Act to the Minister to cause notices to be
published specifying goods extend to the publication of notices specifying-
(a) goods of a particular class or kind;
(b) goods exported from a particular country;
(c) goods contained in a particular shipment;
(d) goods exported by a particular exporter;
(e) goods specified in such other manner as the Minister thinks fit; and
(f) goods entered for home consumption before the date of publication of
the notice as well as goods entered for home consumption on or after that
date.
Added by No. 117, 1965, s. 12.
(2) An instrument of exemption under sub-section (4) of section seven, or
sub-section (4) of section eight, of this Act, may be expressed to apply to
goods specified in any manner in which goods may be specified in a notice
referred to in the last preceding sub-section.
Added by No. 117, 1965, s. 12.
(3) An instrument of exemption referred to in the last preceding sub-section
may relate to goods that were entered for home consumption before the date of
the instrument.
CUSTOMS TARIFF (DUMPING AND SUBSIDIES) ACT 1961-1973 - SECT. 17.
Revocation of notices.
SECT
17. (1) The Minister may, by notice published in the Gazette, revoke a
notice specifying goods published in pursuance of this Act.
(2) Upon the revocation of a notice, the special duty on goods specified in
the notice ceases to be payable, and shall not be charged or collected, on
goods entered for home consumption on or after the date of revocation.
CUSTOMS TARIFF (DUMPING AND SUBSIDIES) ACT 1961-1973 - SECT. 18.
Special duties to be additional to ordinary duties.
SECT
18. The special duties payable under this Act are in addition to such other
duties of customs (if any) as are payable under any other Act.
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CUSTOMS TARIFF (DUMPING AND SUBSIDIES) ACT 1961-1973 - NOTE
NOTE
1. The Customs Tariff (Dumping and Subsidies) Act 1961-1973 comprises the
Customs Tariff (Dumping and Subsidies) Act 1961 as amended by the other Acts
specified in the following table:
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Number Date of
Act and year Date of
Assent commencement
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Customs Tariff (Dumping
and Subsidies) Act 1961 No. 18, 1961 15 May 1961 15 May 1961
Customs Tariff (Dumping
and Subsidies) Act 1965 No. 117, 1965 18 Dec 1965 18 Dec 1965
Statute Law Revision Act
1973 No. 216, 1973 19 Dec 1973 31 Dec 1973
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