Gaming Machines Regulation 2010 (NSW)
This Regulation is the Gaming Machines Regulation 2010.
This Regulation commences on 1 September 2010 and is required to be published on the NSW legislation website.
This Regulation replaces the Gaming Machines Regulation 2002 which is repealed on 1 September 2010 under section 10 (2) of the Subordinate Legislation Act 1989.
In this Regulation:
(a) approved by the Authority at the time of grant of the technician’s licence, or
(b) subsequently approved by the Authority under Part 4,
as the premises on or from which the activities authorised by the licence are carried on.
The Act and the Interpretation Act 1987 contain definitions and other provisions that affect the interpretation and application of this Regulation.
Notes in the text of this Regulation do not form part of this Regulation.
For the purposes of the definition of
(a) a device or interface that connects a gaming machine to:
(i) a player reward scheme within the meaning of section 45 of the Act, or
(ii) a system relating to a promotional prize within the meaning of section 45 of the Act,
(b) a cash-back terminal,
(c) any device used to display the rules relating to approved gaming machines (including multi-terminal gaming machines).
The Authority cannot authorise a multi-terminal gaming machine to be kept or operated in a hotel.
A hotelier must not install or keep a multi-terminal gaming machine in the hotel.
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
(Repealed)
The Authority may, from time to time, amend the specification document for an approved gaming machine by endorsing on it such modifications to the specifications as the Authority may allow.
In accordance with section 67 of the Act, any function of the Authority under the Act (except under Part 10) in relation to the authorisation to keep approved gaming machines that are connected to an authorised CMS may, to the extent that those functions are carried out by electronic means through the operation of an authorised CMS, be exercised by the CMS licensee who is operating the authorised CMS.
The CMS licensee may not exercise any of the Authority’s functions that would result in an approved gaming machine being required to be withdrawn from operation unless the CMS licensee has the Authority’s approval to do so.
In exercising the functions of the Authority as referred to in this clause, the CMS licensee must:
(a) keep such records with respect to the authorisation of approved gaming machines as may be required by the Authority, and
(b) make such reports to the Authority with respect to the authorisation of approved gaming machines as may be required by the Authority, and
(c) comply with such directions as may be issued by the Authority.
Compliance with subclause (3) is a condition of the CMS licence.
In accordance with section 68 of the Act, this clause only applies in respect of a hotel licence if more than 10 approved gaming machines are kept in the hotel concerned.
If, because of section 68 of the Act, a hotelier is required to locate approved gaming machines in a gaming room, the gaming room must conform to the following requirements:
(a) the gaming room must be located in a bar area of the hotel, and it must not be in a part of the hotel in respect of which a minors area authorisation under section 121 of the Liquor Act 2007, or a minors functions authorisation under section 122 of that Act, is in force,
(b) the gaming room must be physically separated from the general bar area by a permanent floor to ceiling wall with at least the bottom half of such wall being constructed of opaque material, and any building approval for any work that is required to be done must be obtained before the approved gaming machines may be kept in the hotel,
(c) patrons must not be compelled to pass through the gaming room in order to enter or leave the hotel or in order to gain access to another part of the hotel,
(d) entry to the gaming room must be provided free of charge,
(e) any approved gaming machine in the gaming room must be situated so that it cannot be seen from any place outside the hotel that is used by the public or to which the public has access,
(f) all approved gaming machines in the gaming room must be suitably spaced in order to facilitate access to the gaming machines,
(g) the gaming room must at all times be supervised by the hotelier or an employee of the hotelier by way of electronic means or physical presence, or both,
(h) the gaming room must have a doorway or space that provides reasonable access to and from the gaming room to at least one operating bar, and at least one toilet for each gender, elsewhere in the hotel without the need for a patron to go on to a public street, or to any other area not forming part of the hotel, when moving from the gaming room to that bar or toilet or from that bar or toilet to the gaming room,
(i) if the gaming room can be accessed directly from a public street, each doorway or space in the gaming room that provides access to and from the rest of the hotel must be clearly marked as providing such access and be evident to patrons in the gaming room.
The requirement under subclause (2) (b) for a gaming room to be physically separated from the general bar area of a hotel does not:
(a) prevent the provision of a doorway or equivalent space to facilitate access by patrons to and from the gaming room, and
(b) operate so as to require the permanent wall to extend beyond any counter that is designed to serve patrons in both the gaming room and the general bar area.
More than one gaming room may be provided by a hotelier in the hotel.
(Repealed)
For the purposes of section 72 of the Act, the prescribed terms and conditions of a contract for the keeping or modification of an approved gaming machine are terms and conditions setting out:
(a) the serial number of the gaming machine, and
(b) the place where the gaming machine is or is to be installed, and
(c) the period the contract is to be in force, and
(d) the consideration and the interest rate (if any) chargeable, and
(e) if there is an option to purchase, the residual value required to exercise that option.
If a hotelier or registered club finds a fault that affects the playing or result of any game playable by means of an approved gaming machine, or the accuracy of any reading of any meter in an approved gaming machine, kept by the hotelier or on the premises of the club, the hotelier or club:
(a) must switch off the gaming machine, and
(b) must cause a notice to be attached to the gaming machine indicating that it is faulty, and
(c) must not permit a member of the public to play or attempt to play a game by means of the gaming machine until the fault has been rectified.
(d) (Repealed)
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
(Repealed)
A hotelier or registered club must not, except with the Authority’s approval, vary the prize schedule of any approved gaming machine kept in the hotel or on the premises of the club.
A hotelier or registered club must not permit an approved gaming machine kept in the hotel or on the premises of the club to be operated unless the gaming machine has been adjusted so that the value of the prizes won by players of the gaming machine is not less than 85% of the total money paid by the players of the gaming machine.
If a hotelier or registered club offers or provides non-monetary prizes, the hotelier or club must make the following information readily accessible in any area of the hotel or club in which approved gaming machines are located:
(a) the nature or form of prizes offered,
(b) the terms on which prizes are awarded or paid,
(c) the right of a prizewinner to choose to receive money instead of any non-monetary prize awarded,
(d) any option available to a prizewinner to transfer a non-monetary prize for another non-monetary item or right,
(e) if the award of a non-monetary prize will not be made within 48 hours of the request for the prize—the time in which the hotelier or club will award the prize.
A hotelier or registered club, or a person acting on behalf of the hotelier or club, who purchases an item to be offered as a prize must, unless the Authority approves otherwise, purchase the item directly from a person whose business comprises the production or sale of items of that kind.
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
A registered club must keep or cause to be kept a written record with respect to the awarding or payment of each prize and the payment of short-pay of an approved gaming machine kept on the premises of the club (other than monetary payments released directly by the gaming machine or prizes awarded or paid by way of redemption of a gaming machine ticket within the meaning of Part 7) that contains the following particulars:
(a) the date of the award or payment,
(b) the serial number of the gaming machine in respect of which the award or payment was made,
(c) the number of credits accumulated that are to be redeemed,
(d) the amount of the prize, the value of the credits or the amount of the short-pay,
(e) the name and signature of the person to whom the award or payment was made,
(f) the name and signature of an employee or person authorised by the club certifying that the employee or person has sighted the number of credits and that the record made in accordance with this clause is correct in all details.
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
For the purposes of section 61 (4) of the Act:
(a) $100 is prescribed as the maximum amount for any single bet on a multi-terminal gaming machine, and
(b) $500,000 is prescribed as the maximum amount of any prize that may be won from playing a multi-terminal gaming machine.
If the maximum jackpot prize that may be won on a multi-terminal gaming machine kept on the premises of a registered club exceeds $20,000, the club must:
(a) establish with a financial institution a special account which is to have a balance equal to or greater than the total value of the jackpot prizes that may be won on each such gaming machine, or
(b) obtain a formal guarantee from a bank or recognised financial institution, or from a person or body approved by the Authority, for an amount equal to the total value of the jackpot prizes that may be won on each such gaming machine.
The registered club must cause to be kept a written record, in a form approved by the Authority, of:
(a) any special account established under subclause (1) (a), or
(b) any guarantee obtained under subclause (1) (b).
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
A registered club must ensure that the requirements of this clause are complied with to the extent that they apply to the club.
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
A registered club must, at monthly intervals, record the following information in respect of each approved gaming machine kept on the premises of the club:
(a) a cash flow analysis,
(b) a comparison of cancelled credit meter readings with the corresponding entries in the club’s payout sheets,
(c) a comparison of the money out meter reading (in the case of an approved gaming machine that issues gaming machine tickets by means of equipment subsidiary to the gaming machine), or the cancelled credits payments meter reading (in the case of an approved gaming machine that issues gaming machine tickets otherwise than by means of subsidiary equipment), with the total of:
(i) the value of the gaming machine tickets issued from the gaming machine, being gaming machine tickets that have been redeemed, and
(ii) the value of the unclaimed gaming machine tickets issued from the gaming machine.
The cash flow analysis must be in or to the effect of a form approved by the Secretary.
The information contained in a record referred to in subclause (2) must be reported to the club’s board or committee at monthly intervals.
If a meter of an approved gaming machine kept on the premises of a registered club ceases to function or malfunctions, the club must cause it to be removed from play immediately and cause a notice to be attached to it indicating that it is faulty.
A registered club must make, on or before the 21st day in each month with respect to each approved gaming machine kept on the premises of the club, a record in or to the effect of a form approved for the purpose by the Authority relating to the previous month and to that part of the previous 12 months for which information is available.
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
A record under this clause is to be examined by the club’s board or committee within 1 month after the last date on which the record was made.
For the purposes of section 76B of the Act:
(a) the following work is prescribed:
(i) the installation of an approved gaming machine,
(ii) the servicing or repair of an area or part of an approved gaming machine that is an area or part referred to in section 77 (1) of the Act,
(iii) the servicing or repair of an approved gaming machine that involves the resetting of an electronic meter, and
(b) the details required to be recorded are as follows:
(i) the date the work was carried out,
(ii) the technician’s name and licence number,
(iii) the name and serial number of the gaming machine on which the work was carried out.
A technician who carries out work described in subclause (1) (a) must provide a written description of that work to the relevant hotelier or registered club as soon as practicable after completion of the work.
Maximum penalty: 20 penalty units.
A registered club must ensure that the approved gaming machines kept on the premises of the club are cleared of money by at least 2 of the following persons:
(a) an authorised person within the meaning of Part 7,
(b) the holder of a gaming-related licence who is exercising functions authorised by the licence,
(c) an inspector.
A registered club must cause to be kept a written record, with respect to each clearance of an approved gaming machine kept on the premises of the club, containing the following particulars:
(a) the date of the clearance,
(b) the serial number of the gaming machine cleared,
(c) the amount cleared,
(d) the signatures of the persons who cleared the gaming machine certifying that the record made in accordance with this clause is correct in all details.
A registered club must ensure that approved gaming machines kept on the premises of the club are refilled with money by at least 2 of the following persons:
(a) an authorised person within the meaning of Part 7,
(b) the holder of a gaming-related licence who is exercising functions authorised by the licence,
(c) an inspector.
A registered club must cause to be kept a written record, with respect to each refill of an approved gaming machine kept on the premises of the club, containing the following particulars:
(a) the date of the refill,
(b) the serial number of the gaming machine refilled,
(c) the signatures of the persons who refilled the gaming machine certifying that the record made in accordance with this clause is correct in all details,
(d) in the event of a refill becoming necessary following a short-pay, the name and signature of the player,
(e) the amount refilled.
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
A hotelier or registered club must display, in accordance with this clause, notices providing information about the chances of winning a major prize from the operation of any approved gaming machine in the hotel or on the premises of the club.
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
The notices must contain the following:
(a) in respect of a notice displayed in accordance with subclause (3) (a):
Think! What are the odds of hitting the jackpot? Your chance of hitting the jackpot on a gaming machine is no better than a million to one.
(b) in respect of a notice displayed in accordance with subclause (3) (b):
What are the odds of hitting the jackpot? No better than a million to one.
The notices must be:
(a) displayed in each part of the hotel, or each part of the premises of the registered club, where approved gaming machines are located in such manner and in such a place that it would be reasonable to expect that a person entering the part of the hotel, or part of the premises of the club, in which the notices are displayed would be alerted to their contents, and
(b) displayed on each approved gaming machine kept in the hotel or on the premises of the club.
Any such notice that is required to be displayed on an approved gaming machine must be positioned so as to enable a person to clearly see the notice while playing the gaming machine.
The notices must be in a form approved by the Authority and be obtained from the NSW Office of Liquor, Gaming and Racing.
In this clause:
(a) information concerning the use of approved gaming machines,
(b) information concerning the chances of winning prizes from the playing of approved gaming machines,
(c) the Gambling Help line phone number operated under contractual arrangements made by the NSW Office of Liquor, Gaming and Racing.
The Authority may approve one or more pamphlets or brochures containing player information in the English language (a
The Authority may approve one or more pamphlets or brochures containing advice in the Arabic, Chinese, Korean, Turkish and Vietnamese languages that:
(a) indicates the substance of the player information contained in a player information brochure, and
(b) advises that the information will be supplied by the hotelier or registered club in the relevant language on request by a patron of the hotel or club.
A pamphlet or brochure approved under subclause (3) may be combined with the player information brochure to which it relates.
The Authority may approve one or more pamphlets or brochures (a
The Authority may vary or withdraw any approval given under this clause.
If a hotelier or registered club is authorised to keep approved gaming machines, the hotelier or club must make copies of at least one player information brochure approved by the Authority under clause 22 available to patrons of the hotel or club in accordance with this clause.
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
The brochures must be made available in each part of the hotel, or each part of the premises of the registered club, in which approved gaming machines are located.
The brochures must be displayed in such a manner and in such a place that it would be reasonable to expect that a person entering the part of the hotel, or part of the premises of the club, in which the brochures are required to be available would be alerted to their presence.
The brochures must be in a form approved by the Authority and be obtained from the NSW Office of Liquor, Gaming and Racing.
A patron of a hotel or registered club in which approved gaming machines are authorised to be kept may request the hotelier or club to supply to the patron a community language player information brochure approved under clause 22 (5) in one of the languages specified in that subclause.
The hotelier or registered club must supply a brochure in accordance with a request made under subclause (1) as soon as practicable after being requested to do so.
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
The brochures must be in a form approved by the Authority and be obtained from the NSW Office of Liquor, Gaming and Racing.
In this clause:
A hotelier or registered club who or which is authorised to keep approved gaming machines must display in accordance with this clause:
(a) a gambling warning notice, and
(b) a problem gambling notice.
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
The gambling warning notice and problem gambling notice must be displayed on each approved gaming machine kept in the hotel or on the premises of the club.
Each such notice must be positioned so as to enable a person to clearly see the notice while playing the gaming machine.
The wording required to appear in a gambling warning notice may appear (as a separate and distinct statement) in a problem gambling notice or with any other notice displayed on an approved gaming machine, provided that the requirements of this clause in relation to the gambling warning notice and the problem gambling notice are otherwise complied with.
The statements referred to in the definition of
Think! About tomorrow
Think! About your choices
Think! About getting help
Think! About your family
Think! About your limits
The notice referred to in the definition of
Call Gambling Help
1800 858 858
number="25(8)">
The notices may be attached to an approved gaming machine or may consist of a permanently visible light emitting display that forms part of the gaming machine.
The notices must be in a form approved by the Authority and be obtained from the NSW Office of Liquor, Gaming and Racing.
If a hotelier or registered club is authorised to keep approved gaming machines, the hotelier or club must:
(a) display a notice that complies with this clause in the vicinity of the main entrance to the hotel or the premises of the club, and
(b) display the notice in such a manner and in such a place that it would be reasonable to expect that a person using the main entrance to the hotel or the premises of the club in which the notice is displayed would be alerted to its contents.
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
The notice must contain the following:
Think! About your choices
Gambling More, enjoying it less?
For free and confidential information and advice about problem gambling, please contact Gambling Help
1800 858 858
number="26(3)">
The notice must be in a form approved by the Authority and be obtained from the NSW Office of Liquor, Gaming and Racing.
If a hotelier or registered club is authorised to keep approved gaming machines, the hotelier or club must display a notice in accordance with this clause on each automatic teller machine (
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
The notice must be positioned so as to enable a person to clearly see the notice while using the ATM or cash-back terminal.
The notice must contain the following:
Think! About your choices
Call Gambling Help
1800 858 858
number="27(4)">
Subclause (2) does not prevent a notice under this clause containing other information.
In the case of a cash-back terminal that can be operated by means of a player card, the notice must also contain the following:
Your player activity statement is available from the cashier
The matter contained in the notice must be in letters and figures of not less than 0.2 centimetres in height.
The notice may be attached to an ATM or cash-back terminal or may consist of a permanently visible light emitting display that forms part of the ATM or cash-back terminal.
A hotelier or registered club must ensure:
(a) that a clock in good working order and that is set to, or within 10 minutes of, the correct time is kept in each part of the hotel, or part of the premises of the club, where approved gaming machines are located, and
(b) that the time shown on that clock can be readily viewed by any person operating an approved gaming machine in that part of the hotel or premises of the club.
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
If a hotelier or registered club is authorised to keep approved gaming machines, the hotelier or club must not:
(a) exchange a cheque for cash unless the cheque is made out to:
(i) the hotelier or the hotel owner, or
(ii) to the club, or
(b) exchange a cheque for more than $400 in cash, or
(c) exchange more than one cheque for the same person on a single day for cash, or
(d) exchange a cheque for cash if a cheque previously exchanged for the person who tendered the cheque has not been met on presentation (unless the amount of the cheque not met was subsequently paid to the hotelier or club).
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
If a hotelier or registered club is authorised to keep approved gaming machines, the hotelier or club must bank any cheque that the hotelier or club has exchanged for cash within 2 working days after the day on which the cheque is accepted.
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
For the purposes of this clause, a cheque is considered to be made out to a hotelier or a hotel owner only if the hotelier or the hotel owner is the person specified in the cheque (originally and not by endorsement) as payee, whether by name or by indication by use of a name under which the business authorised by the hotel licence is conducted.
In this clause:
A hotelier or registered club must pay so much of the total prize money payable to a person as exceeds $5,000:
(a) by means of a crossed cheque payable to the person, or
(b) if the person so requests, by means of electronic funds transfer (if those means are available to the hotelier or club) to an account nominated by the person.
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
If the total prize money payable to a person exceeds $5,000, a hotelier or registered club must, if the person so requests, pay the whole of the total prize money in the same manner as is required under subclause (1).
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
In this clause:
The following statement is prescribed for the purposes of section 47B (b) of the Act:
Prize winning cheque—cashing rules apply
A hotelier or registered club must not permit a facility for the withdrawal or transfer of money from a bank or authorised deposit-taking institution (such as an ATM or EFTPOS terminal) to be located in a part of the hotel, or a part of the premises of the club, in which approved gaming machines are located.
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
The Authority may, in accordance with guidelines approved by the Minister, exempt a hotelier or registered club in writing from the operation of clause 29 or 32.
The exemption may be limited in duration and may be subject to such conditions as may be specified in the exemption.
The Authority may cancel or vary the terms of an exemption at any time by means of a written notice served on the hotelier or registered club concerned.
In this Division:
For the purposes of this Division, the
(Repealed)
For the purposes of section 35 of the Act:
(a) a low-range increase is any number from 1 to 20, and
(b) a mid-range increase is any number from 21 to 40, and
(c) a high-range increase is any number above 40.
A threshold increase application must:
(a) specify the internal floor space (in square metres) of the venue, and
(b) in the case of an application made by or in relation to a new hotel or new club—provide a map showing the location of the venue and the location of any school, place of public worship or hospital within 200 metres of the venue.
The gaming machine threshold for a new hotel or the premises of a new club cannot be increased if the hotel or club premises are situated in the immediate vicinity of a school, place of public worship or hospital.
In the case of a threshold increase application by a registered club, the application must, if the club is proposing to increase the gaming machine threshold for the venue to a number above 450 and the application is not required to be accompanied by a local impact assessment because of section 35 (2) of the Act, demonstrate the following to the satisfaction of the Authority:
(a) that consideration has been given to assessing the impact of the additional gaming machines on the amenity of the local area and the action that will be taken to manage any negative impact,
(b) that appropriate harm minimisation and responsible gambling measures (in addition to those already required by law) are in place at the venue,
(c) that the proposed increase will result in additional benefits to club members or the community.
This clause applies in relation to a threshold increase application that is required to be accompanied by a class 2 LIA.
Before any such threshold increase application is made, the proposed applicant must notify each of the following about the proposed application:
(a) the local council for the area in which the relevant venue is situated,
(b) the local police,
(c) the Council of Social Service of New South Wales,
(d) the local health district for the area in which the relevant venue is situated,
(e) any organisation that is located in the local statistical area in which the relevant venue is situated and that receives funding from the Responsible Gambling Fund under the Casino Control Act 1992 for the specific purpose of providing gambling-related counselling or treatment services,
(f) such other organisations (
community services organisations ) as are listed by the local council for the area in which the relevant venue is situated as organisations engaged in the provision in the local community of services relating to welfare, emergency relief, financial assistance, Aboriginal health, Aboriginal legal assistance, or gambling and addiction counselling or treatment.
The notice must specify the following:
(a) the name and address of the venue,
(b) an explanation of the nature of the proposed application,
(c) the contact details of the person to whom submissions or inquiries about the proposed application may be made,
(d) the date (referred to as the
date for close of submissions ) by which submissions about the proposed application may be made, being a date that is not earlier than 90 days after the date of the notification,(e) the date on which the proposed application is intended to be made to the Authority, being a date that is not less than 21 days after the date for close of submissions.
The class 2 LIA that is provided with a threshold increase application must include:
(a) a report on the results of the consultation process under this clause (with details of any meetings or discussions held in relation to the proposed application and the outcomes of those meetings or discussions), and
(b) a list (verified by statutory declaration of the hotelier or secretary of the club concerned) of the community services organisations notified of the proposed application.
A class 1 LIA must include the following:
(a) if the threshold increase application to which the LIA relates is made in relation to a new hotel or a new club—a map showing the location of the venue and the location of any school, place of public worship or hospital within 200 metres of the venue,
(b) details of the benefits that the venue will provide to the local community if the threshold increase application is approved,
(c) details of the harm minimisation and responsible gambling measures that are in place at the venue,
(d) details of any additional positive contributions by the venue (as referred to in section 36B of the Act) in connection with the threshold increase application.
A class 2 LIA must include the following information:
(a) the gaming machine threshold for the venue and the number by which it is proposed to be increased,
(b) the name, address and licence number of the venue,
(c) the name of the local statistical area in which the venue is situated and the name of any other local statistical area within 5 kilometres of the venue,
(d) a map of the area within a radius of 1 kilometre of the venue that shows the location of the venue and the location and name of any of the following that are situated in that area:
(i) any other licensed premises,
(ii) any school, hospital or place of public worship,
(iii) any sporting or community facility,
(e) the name and address of the owner of the business carried on under the licence for the venue (referred to as
the business owner ),(f) the contact details of the business owner or person representing the business owner.
A class 2 LIA must include the following information:
(a) a description of the facilities provided by the venue and the activities conducted at the venue,
(b) the trading hours of the venue,
(c) details (including a floor plan) of the area or areas of the venue set aside or proposed to be set aside for playing gaming machines,
(d) a current patron profile (based on a survey of patrons conducted in accordance with the LIA guidelines) that shows the distribution of places of residence, gender, occupation and age of patrons and other relevant information (such as cultural or ethnic background) relating to the venue’s patrons,
(e) an outline of any expected increase in patronage should the threshold increase application be approved,
(f) details of any additional positive contributions by the venue (as referred to in section 36B of the Act) in connection with the threshold increase application.
A class 2 LIA must include the following information:
(a) information relating to gaming machines and gaming machine entitlements in the relevant area for the venue (as provided to the applicant by the Authority),
(b) demographic and other social and economic information relating to the relevant area for the venue (as obtained by the applicant from the Australian Bureau of Statistics).
For the purposes of subclause (3), the
(a) the local government area in which the venue is situated, and
(b) any other local government area within 5 kilometres of the venue.
A class 2 LIA must:
(a) specify the positive impact (both social and economic) that the proposed increase in the gaming machine threshold for the relevant venue will have on the local community (including details of the benefits that the venue will provide), and
(b) specify any negative social or economic impact that the proposed increase may have on the local community and the action that will be taken to address that impact.
For the purposes of subclause (5), the
(a) the people in the area (or in the group) from which the persons using the services and facilities of the venue concerned are likely to be drawn,
(b) the people in the area (or in the group):
(i) that is to derive, or that the Authority considers is likely to derive, social or economic benefit if the threshold increase application is approved, or
(ii) that is to suffer, or that the Authority considers is likely to suffer, social or economic detriment if the threshold increase application is approved.
A local impact assessment that is required to be provided with a threshold increase application by a parent club in relation to its main premises is to be a class 1 LIA if:
(a) the gaming machine threshold of the main premises is being increased as a result of the transfer of gaming machine entitlements from the premises of the dissolved club, and
(b) the premises of the dissolved club are situated within a radius of 5 kilometres of the main premises of the parent club, and
(c) trading on the premises of the dissolved club has ceased permanently.
In this clause:
This clause has effect despite section 35 (4) of the Act.
In this clause:
(a) is within 1 kilometre of a new development area within the meaning of section 37A of the Act, and
(b) does not, in the opinion of the Authority, have the full benefit of the services and facilities of the kind provided by registered clubs.
Despite section 35 (4) of the Act, a class 1 local impact assessment may be provided with a threshold increase application in relation to the premises of a registered club that are situated in an adjacent area if:
(a) the number to which the application relates is not more than 150, and
(b) the Authority is satisfied that the acquisition of a corresponding number of gaming machine entitlements in respect of those premises would not increase the density of gaming machines in the local statistical area in which the premises are situated to the extent that the classification of the area is affected.
If any such class 1 LIA is approved, the following provisions apply, to the exclusion of sections 20 (3) and 37 of the Act, in relation to the registered club concerned:
(a) only one gaming machine entitlement for every 2 transfer blocks is required to be forfeited to the Authority under the Act in respect of the first 50 gaming machine entitlements that are transferred to the premises after the approval of the LIA,
(b) the club has up to 5 years from the date of the approval in which to acquire gaming machine entitlements for the number of gaming machines to which the threshold increase relates (the club’s
special class 1 quota ),(c) if, at the end of that 5-year period the club has not acquired gaming machine entitlements for its special class 1 quota, the Authority is to decrease the gaming machine threshold for the premises in accordance with the portion of the special class 1 quota that is not used during that period.
This clause applies in relation to a threshold increase application if a local impact assessment is required to be provided with the application.
If such an application is made to the Authority, the applicant must, within 2 working days of making the application:
(a) provide a copy of the application and the LIA to each of the following:
(i) the local council for the area in which the relevant venue is situated,
(ii) the local police, and
(b) notify each of the following that the application has been made, that the LIA has been provided with the application and that the application and the LIA may be inspected on the website of the NSW Office of Liquor, Gaming and Racing:
(i) the Council of Social Service of New South Wales,
(ii) the local health district for the area in which the relevant venue is situated,
(iii) any organisation that is located in the local government area in which the relevant venue is situated and that receives funding from the Responsible Gambling Fund under the Casino Control Act 1992 for the specific purpose of providing gambling-related counselling or treatment services,
(iv) such other organisations (
community services organisations ) as are listed by the local council for the area in which the relevant venue is situated as organisations engaged in the provision in the local community of services relating to welfare, emergency relief, financial assistance, Aboriginal health, Aboriginal legal assistance, or gambling and addiction counselling or treatment.
The applicant must advise each of the persons and bodies referred to in subclause (2) that they may make a written submission to the Authority in relation to the application and the LIA within 60 days (for a class 1 LIA) or 90 days (for a class 2 LIA) after the date notified on the Liquor &Gaming NSW website as the date on which the application was posted on that website.
The applicant must provide the Authority with a list (verified by statutory declaration of the hotelier or secretary of the club concerned) of the community services organisations that have been provided with a copy of the application.
In addition to subclause (2), the applicant must, within 2 working days of making the application:
(a) place an advertisement in a local newspaper circulating in the area in which the relevant venue is situated, and
(b) display a notice in a conspicuous area outside the relevant venue (or on the perimeter of the site if the venue has not been built).
The advertisement and notice must:
(a) state that the application has been made and that the LIA has been provided with the application, and
(b) explain the nature of the application, and
(c) advise that the application and the LIA may be inspected on the website of the NSW Office of Liquor, Gaming and Racing, and
(d) advise that any person may make a submission to the Authority in relation to the application and the LIA within 60 days (for a class 1 LIA) or 90 days (for a class 2 LIA) after the date notified on the Liquor &Gaming NSW website as the date on which the application was posted on that website.
(Repealed)
The Authority may not approve a threshold increase application:
(a) in the case of a venue with an internal floor space of less than 250 square metres—if the approval would result in the gaming machine threshold for the venue being increased to more than 2, or
(b) in the case of a venue with an internal floor space of more than 250 square metres but less than 300 square metres—if the approval would result in the gaming machine threshold for the venue being increased to more than 4, or
(c) in the case of a venue with an internal floor space of more than 300 square metres but less than 350 square metres—if the approval would result in the gaming machine threshold for the venue being increased to more than 6, or
(d) in the case of a venue with an internal floor space of more than 350 square metres but less than 400 square metres—if the approval would result in the gaming machine threshold for the venue being increased to more than 8.
For the purposes of section 37B (5) (a) of the Act, the prescribed number of shops is 40.
If an application is granted under the Liquor Act 2007 that results in the removal of a club licence, or the extension of the premises of a registered club, to premises that are part of a retail shopping centre, the registered club is exempt from the operation of section 37B (4) of the Act in relation to those premises if:
(a) the club was occupying premises in that same retail shopping centre as at 2 April 2002, and
(b) patrons will not be able to gain access to the club’s premises directly from the retail shopping centre, and
(c) the gaming machine threshold for the club’s premises is no more than the gaming machine threshold for the club’s premises immediately before the club licence was removed or the premises were extended.
The Authority must determine a threshold increase application:
(a) in the case of an application that is not required to be accompanied by an LIA—within 60 days after the application is made, or
(b) in the case of an application that is required to be accompanied by a class 1 LIA—within 150 days after the date notified on the Liquor &Gaming NSW website as the date on which the application was posted on that website, or
(c) in the case of an application that is required to be accompanied by a class 2 LIA—within 180 days after the last day for the making of submissions on the application.
An application is not considered to have been made until the Authority has accepted the application as being complete and properly made.
The period within which an application must be determined by the Authority is extended by any period allowed by the Authority for the provision of additional information by the applicant.
The reference in section 34 (7) of the Act to premises that are the subject of an application for a licence under the Liquor Act 2007 that has not yet been granted is taken to include a reference to premises that are the subject of an application that was made under the former Liquor Act before 1 July 2008, being an application that:
(a) was conditionally granted before that date, or
(b) is, in accordance with clause 25 of Schedule 1 to the Liquor Act 2007, conditionally granted after that date.
In this clause:
Despite clause 53 of Schedule 1 to the Act, the date on which the Authority is to decrease a venue’s gaming machine threshold under and in accordance with that clause is 30 March 2013.
The amount of the levy payable under section 25C of the Act in respect of a lease of a gaming machine entitlement approved by the Authority is the amount equal to 5% of the total of all lease payments due under the lease for the full term of the lease.
Any gaming machine advertising that appears:
(a) in a gaming machine industry trade journal that is not ordinarily available to the general public, or
(b) in any promotional material provided by a registered club to a member of the club in accordance with subclause (4), or
(c) in a publication for a trade convention involving the gaming machine industry, or
(d) at a trade convention involving the gaming machine industry, or
(e) as part of an advertising campaign conducted by or on behalf of the State in relation to problem gambling, or
(f) as an accidental or incidental accompaniment to publishing of other matter and for which the person publishing the other matter does not receive any direct or indirect benefit (whether financial or not) for publishing the gaming machine advertising (in addition to any direct or indirect benefit that the person received for publishing the other matter), or
(g) in a publication advertising a public exhibition held at a State-owned museum or similar public institution, or
(h) in a publication advertising a touring public exhibition of gaming machines entitled “Gambling in Australia: thrills, spills and social ills” conducted by the Powerhouse Museum, or
(i) in the publication entitled “Responsible Gaming Machine Play” published by the Gaming Technologies Association in August 2008, or
(j) in the video presentation known as “Gaming Machine Information” produced by the Gaming Technologies Association in August 2008,
is excluded from the operation of section 43 of the Act.
Without limiting subclause (1), gaming machine advertising is excluded from the operation of section 43 of the Act if the advertising:
(a) relates to the supply, sale or manufacture of an approved gaming machine, and
(b) is directed to or at a person or body in the gaming machine industry, and
(c) is not on public display or accessible to the general public.
Nothing in section 43 or 44 of the Act prohibits any of the following:
(a) the use or display of the corporate name or logo (or other corporate identifier such as a brand name) of or belonging to a corporation that is the holder of a gaming machine dealer’s licence (including the use or display of any such name, logo or identifier on the corporation’s business premises or property (including vehicles), on corporate clothing worn by staff or on any other corporate merchandise),
(b) the publishing of an annual report, or other similar corporate report or material, of any such corporation,
(c) the operation of the website of any such corporation or of an industry association of which any such corporation is a member,
(d) the use by any such corporation of call-waiting telephone messages that advertise gaming machines,
(e) any advertising by any such corporation in a telephone or internet directory,
(f) the publication of analysts’ reports, newspaper reports or academic articles relating to any such corporation.
A registered club may send (whether by post or electronic means) promotional material that contains gaming machine advertising (as referred to in section 43 (6) of the Act) to a member of the club but only if:
(a) the member has expressly consented to receiving the promotional material and that consent has not been withdrawn, and
(b) the promotional material contains a statement to the effect that player activity statements are available on request in accordance with clause 48, and
(c) the promotional material contains a problem gambling notice as referred to in clause 25, and
(d) the promotional material contains a statement to the effect that the member may at any time withdraw his or her consent to receiving any further promotional material, and
(e) the promotional material includes information or advertising apart from gaming machine advertising, and
(f) the club keeps a written record of the member’s consent to receiving the promotional material, and
(g) the member is not a participant in a self-exclusion scheme with the club.
Unless withdrawn by the member concerned, any such consent by a member of a registered club continues until the end of the membership period but may be renewed at the time the membership is renewed.
Any gaming machine advertising (including any such advertising that is also a gambling-related sign as referred to in section 44 of the Act) that:
(a) appears or is stated inside a hotel or on the premises of a registered club, and
(b) cannot be seen or heard from outside the hotel or club,
is excluded from the operation of section 43 of the Act.
If the name (including the registered business name) of a registered club, as at 2 April 2002, constitutes gaming machine advertising under section 43 of the Act or a gambling-related sign under section 44 of the Act, the club is exempt from those sections to the extent that the publishing or displaying of the name is an offence under those sections.
The mention of the name of a dealer or licensed auctioneer who supplies, sells or manufactures gaming machines does not, in itself, constitute gaming machine advertising for the purposes of section 43 of the Act.
An approved gaming machine does not, in itself, constitute gaming machine advertising for the purposes of section 43 of the Act or a gambling-related sign for the purposes of section 44 of the Act.
(Repealed)
Player activity statements are required to be provided by a hotelier or registered club under section 45 (4) of the Act only if the player reward scheme being conducted by the hotelier or club is one in which a participant’s activity in relation to playing gaming machines is recorded by electronic means.
Section 45 (4) of the Act provides that it is an offence (maximum penalty 100 units) for hoteliers and clubs that conduct player reward schemes not to provide player activity statements in accordance with the regulations.
For the purposes of section 45 (4) and (5) of the Act, player activity statements relating to the playing of approved gaming machines by the participants in a player reward scheme conducted by the hotelier or club must:
(a) be made available, on request by the participant to whom any such statement relates, on a monthly basis, and
(b) include, as a minimum, the information referred to in subclause (3).
The following information, provided in the form approved by the Authority, is the minimum information that must be included in a participant’s player activity statement:
(a) the total amount of turnover by the participant during the monthly period covered by the statement,
(b) the total wins recorded during the monthly period,
(c) the net expenditure (ie turnover less wins) during the monthly period,
(d) the total points earned and redeemed during the monthly period as the result of playing gaming machines under the scheme,
(e) the total length of time over each 24-hour period during the monthly period when the participant’s player card was inserted in gaming machines under the scheme (
the daily record ),(f) the total length of time that the participant’s player card was inserted in gaming machines under the scheme during the monthly period.
The daily record is required to be included in the player activity statement only in respect of those days that the participant’s player card was used.
A player activity statement is to also include a note stating that the information detailed in the statement:
(a) only relates to the occasions on which the participant used his or her player card under the player reward scheme to play a gaming machine, and
(b) does not necessarily relate to all of the participant’s gaming machine activity during the monthly period, and
(c) may not include information about wins from playing gaming machines that are part of a linked gaming system within the meaning of Part 10 of the Act.
Information to the effect that player activity statements are available on request must:
(a) be given to each participant at the time the participant joins the player reward scheme conducted by the hotelier or registered club, and
(b) be included in any promotional material relating to the player reward scheme.
A player activity statement must include a problem gambling notice as referred to in clause 25.
Player activity statements must be provided free of charge by the hotelier or registered club. However, if a participant requests a subsequent player activity statement to be provided in respect of a monthly period, the hotelier or club may charge for providing the subsequent statement in accordance with the scale of charges approved by the Authority.
(Repealed)
A hotelier or registered club must keep a record or copy of any player activity statement made available by the hotelier or club (whether or not provided under section 45 (4) of the Act).
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
(Repealed)
The persons who are to provide problem gambling counselling services as referred to in section 46 of the Act are persons who are employed or engaged by, or whose services are accessed through, any of the following bodies (referred to in this clause as
(a) Australian Hotels Association (NSW),
(b) Clubs NSW,
(c) BetSafe,
(d) any other body that receives funding from the Responsible Gambling Fund under the Casino Control Act 1992 for the specific purpose of providing gambling-related counselling or treatment services.
A hotelier or registered club is required to make available at all times to the patrons of the hotel or club information as to the name and contact details of a problem gambling counselling service made available by or through a service provider.
The hotelier or registered club must also provide the information referred to in subclause (2):
(a) to each person who is a participant in a self-exclusion scheme conducted by the hotelier or club under section 49 of the Act at the time the participant undertakes to be part of the scheme or as soon as practicable after that time, and
(b) to any other person whenever requested to do so.
A hotelier or registered club must display a notice that complies with subclause (5) in any part of the hotel, or part of the premises of the club, in which approved gaming machines are located.
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
The notice must contain the following information:
(a) the name and contact details of the problem gambling counselling service referred to in subclause (2),
(b) a statement advising patrons that a self-exclusion scheme is available in the hotel or on the premises of the club for the benefit of patrons who wish to be prevented from entering or remaining in any nominated area of the hotel or premises of the club for the purposes of assisting patrons to control their gambling,
(c) the name and contact details of a person or body who is able to assist patrons with becoming participants in a self-exclusion scheme conducted in the hotel or on the premises of the club.
For the purposes of section 49 of the Act, the prescribed requirements for the conduct of a self-exclusion scheme are that the scheme makes provision for the following:
(a) preventing the hotelier or registered club, or an employee of the hotelier or club, from refusing a participant’s request to participate in the scheme,
(b) requiring the participant to give a written and signed undertaking that he or she will not gamble in the hotel or on the premises of the club for a period specified in the undertaking (such undertaking may be in a standard form as approved by the Secretary from time to time),
(c) requiring the participant to be given an opportunity to seek independent legal or other professional advice at his or her own expense as to the meaning and effect of the undertaking before it is given,
(d) requiring a participant who enters into an undertaking to be provided by the hotelier or club (or an employee of the hotelier or club) with written information outlining the name and contact details of the problem gambling counselling service referred to in clause 52 (2),
(e) requiring the hotelier or club to ensure that responsible persons for the hotel or the club can readily identify the participant, whether by means of access to a recent photograph of the participant or otherwise,
(f) requiring the hotelier or club to make available, on request by any patron of the hotel or club, the standard self-exclusion form (if any) referred to in paragraph (b),
(g) preventing a participant from withdrawing from the scheme within 6 months after requesting participation in the scheme.
The requirements prescribed by this clause constitute the minimum requirements for a self-exclusion scheme.
In this clause:
A hotelier or registered club must display gambling contact cards in a card holder that is securely attached to each bank of approved gaming machines and that is positioned so as to enable a person to clearly see the gambling contact cards:
(a) while playing a gaming machine that is part of the bank of gaming machines, or
(b) when approaching the bank of gaming machines.
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
In this clause:
(a) self-exclusion from any area of a hotel or the premises of a registered club, and
(b) contact details for problem gambling help options,
and that is in a form approved by the Authority and obtained from the NSW Office of Liquor, Gaming and Racing.
A hotelier or registered club must not:
(a) offer or supply, or cause or permit to be offered or supplied, any free or discounted liquor as an inducement to play, or to play frequently, approved gaming machines in the hotel or on the premises of the club, or
(b) offer, or cause or permit to be offered, free credits to players, or as an inducement to persons to become players, of approved gaming machines in the hotel or on the premises of the club by means of letter box flyers, shopper dockets or any other similar means, or
(c) (Repealed)
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
A notice that complies with clause 33 of the Liquor Regulation 2008 must be conspicuously displayed in each gaming machine area of a registered club.
If subclause (1) is not complied with in relation to a registered club, the club and the secretary of the club are each guilty of an offence.
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
A hotelier or registered club must not permit any monitor that is used to display the jackpot prize from a linked gaming system operating in the hotel or on the club premises to be located in any part of the hotel or club premises other than:
(a) the bar area (within the meaning of the Liquor Act 2007) of the hotel or club premises, or
(b) in the case of a hotel that is required to have a gaming room under section 68 of the Act—the gaming room.
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
In this clause:
A hotelier, registered club or licensee, or an employee of a hotelier, registered club or licensee, must not publish or cause to be published anything which identifies any person who:
(a) wins a prize of more than $1,000 in value from playing an approved gaming machine in a hotel or on the premises of a club, and
(b) when claiming the prize, requests in writing to the hotelier, club or licensee, or to an employee of the hotelier, club or licensee, that anything disclosing the person’s identity not be published.
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
Publishing the identity of a prizewinner (regardless of whether the publication complies with this clause) is gaming machine advertising for the purposes of section 43 of the Act, and accordingly the publication cannot be seen or heard otherwise than inside the venue concerned.
A person who makes a request referred to in subclause (1) (b) may at any time revoke the request.
Subclause (1) does not apply to:
(a) a request that has been revoked by the prizewinner concerned, or
(b) the publication, inside the venue where the prize is won, of information:
(i) relating to the type or value of the prize won, and
(ii) that identifies the venue, or geographic location of the venue, where it was won.
In this clause:
In this Division:
For the purposes of this Division, an RCG endorsement is
On the completion of an approved RCG training course by a person, the course provider must, as soon as reasonably practicable, issue the person an interim RCG certificate certifying that the person has completed the course.
An interim RCG certificate that certifies the completion of an approved RCG training course is, for the period of 90 days after the interim RCG certificate is issued, taken to be equivalent to a recognised competency card with an RCG endorsement.
The Secretary may, by notice in writing addressed to the holder of an interim RCG certificate, extend the period of 90 days in exceptional circumstances, and in that case the interim RCG certificate and the notice are taken to be equivalent to a recognised competency card with an RCG endorsement for the extended period.
For example, a person may produce an interim RCG certificate (or an interim RCG certificate and an extension notice), instead of a recognised competency card, in compliance with a requirement under clause 58E.
A person who is issued an interim RCG certificate may apply to the Secretary for a recognised competency card with an RCG endorsement.
The Secretary may, on the basis of an interim RCG certificate, issue a person a recognised competency card with a notation that the person has completed an approved RCG training course within the previous 5 years (an
A recognised competency card is to be in the form approved by the Secretary and to contain such other information (including photographic or other information about the identity of the person to whom it is issued) as the Secretary may require at the time the card is issued.
A recognised competency card does not cease to be a recognised competency card only because there is an RSA endorsement on the same card.
The Secretary may, on payment of a fee of $40, issue a replacement recognised competency card to a person if the Secretary is satisfied that the original card has been lost, stolen or damaged.
A person is not required to pay a fee for the replacement of a recognised competency card under this clause if the person has paid a fee under the Liquor Regulation 2018 in relation to the replacement of the same recognised competency card.
An RCG endorsement expires:
(a) on the fifth anniversary of the issue of the interim RCG certificate that was the basis for the RCG endorsement being included on the recognised competency card, or
(b) if the RCG endorsement is renewed—on the fifth anniversary of the date the RCG endorsement would otherwise have expired.
Despite subclause (1), an RCG endorsement expires if:
(a) an RSA endorsement on the same recognised competency card expires, or
(b) the person who holds the RCG endorsement completes an RSA training course or licensee training course and does not complete an approved RCG training course at the same time.
In this clause,
A person’s RCG endorsement may be renewed if the person completes an approved RCG training course before (or within 28 days of) its expiry.
If the approved RCG training course is provided by or on behalf of the Secretary, the person must pay the Secretary a fee of $40.
A person is not required to pay a fee under this clause if, at the time of the renewal of the RCG endorsement, the person pays a fee under the Liquor Regulation 2018 in relation to an RSA endorsement on the same recognised competency card.
The renewal of an RCG endorsement does not take effect until the issue of a recognised competency card with the renewed RCG endorsement.
To avoid doubt, the renewal of an RCG endorsement does not make it current for any period during which it had expired.
A police officer or inspector may require any of the following persons to produce their recognised competency card to the officer or inspector for inspection:
(a) a hotelier who keeps gaming machines,
(b) the secretary of a registered club that keeps gaming machines,
(c) a person employed by a hotelier or registered club whose duties are concerned in the conduct of activities involving approved gaming machines in the hotel or on the premises of the club.
A person must not, without reasonable excuse, fail to comply with a requirement of a police officer or inspector under subclause (1).
Maximum penalty: 5 penalty units.
An interim RCG certificate is, for a limited period, taken to be equivalent to a recognised competency card and may be produced in compliance with a requirement under this clause—see clause 58B (2).
The Authority is to refuse any application by a hotelier or registered club under section 57 of the Act:
(a) to keep an approved gaming machine, or
(b) to vary an existing authorisation to keep an approved gaming machine,
unless the Authority is satisfied that the hotelier or the secretary of the club holds a recognised competency card with a current RCG endorsement.
If a hotelier keeps any approved gaming machines, the hotelier is guilty of an offence unless the hotelier holds a recognised competency card with a current RCG endorsement.
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
If a registered club keeps any approved gaming machines, the club and the secretary of the club are each guilty of an offence unless the secretary holds a recognised competency card with a current RCG endorsement.
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
A hotelier or registered club must not employ, or continue to employ, a person whose duties are concerned in the conduct of activities involving approved gaming machines in the hotel or on the premises of the club unless the person holds a recognised competency card with a current RCG endorsement.
Maximum penalty:
(a) if the RCG endorsement on the recognised competency card of the person whose duties are concerned has expired—25 penalty units, or
(b) in any other case—50 penalty units.
(Repealed)
A registered training organisation may apply to the Secretary for an approval to conduct training courses with respect to the responsible conduct of gambling.
An application under subclause (1) must be accompanied by a fee of $1,450.
The Secretary may, after considering an application for approval:
(a) grant the application, or
(b) refuse the application.
The Secretary may impose conditions on an approval.
In addition to any conditions imposed by the Secretary on an approval, it is a condition of an approval that any person conducting the approved RCG training course under the approval must:
(a) hold a Certificate IV in Training and Assessment awarded by a registered training organisation, or have such other qualification as the Secretary considers to be equivalent, and
(b) have at least 3 years experience as the holder of a managerial or supervisory position in a hotel or registered club (being a position with duties in relation to the conduct of gaming machine activities), or have such other experience as the Secretary considers to be equivalent.
An approval under this clause is also subject to the following conditions:
(a) the approved training provider must issue each person who successfully completes an approved RCG training course conducted by the training provider with an interim RCG certificate that has been provided by the Secretary to the training provider,
(b) the approved training provider must pay the Secretary a fee of $40 for each interim RCG certificate issued by it on behalf of the Secretary,
(c) the approved training provider must collect the following information on behalf of the Secretary in relation to any person who is undertaking (or who has completed) an approved RCG training course conducted by or on behalf of the provider:
(i) the full name of the person,
(ii) the date and country of birth of the person,
(iii) the residential address of the person,
(iv) such other information as the Secretary may require from time to time to assist in ascertaining whether or not the person has successfully completed the course.
(Repealed)
If the Secretary grants an approval, the Secretary must issue the applicant with a written approval that sets out any conditions to which the approval is subject.
If the Secretary refuses an application for approval, the Secretary must give notice of the refusal in writing to the applicant setting out the reasons for the refusal.
The Secretary may vary any condition imposed by the Secretary (or previously by the Authority) on an approval, or suspend or cancel such an approval, but only after giving the holder of the approval an opportunity to make submissions.
However, an opportunity to make submissions is not required to be given if the registered training organisation concerned no longer employs or engages a person who has the qualifications and experience referred to in subclause (5).
A variation of the conditions of, or the suspension or cancellation of, an approval under this clause:
(a) must be by notice in writing, and
(b) must be served on the person to whom the approval relates, and
(c) takes effect on the day on which the notice is served or on a later day specified in the notice.
An approval under this clause does not have effect while it is suspended.
An approval under this clause may be renewed on application to the Secretary and payment of a fee of $800.
Unless it is sooner cancelled or is renewed, an approval under this clause ceases to have effect on 30 June following the date on which it is granted or renewed.
In this clause:
(Repealed)
Any submission to the Authority in relation to an application for a gaming-related licence, or an application for the variation or revocation of a condition of a gaming-related licence, must:
(a) specify details of the application to which the submission relates, and
(b) be made within 30 days of the date on which the application was made.
Despite subclause (1), the Authority may, in such cases as the Authority thinks fit, extend the period in which persons may make submissions in relation to any particular application or class of applications.
The Authority is not, under section 94 of the Act, required to refer to the Secretary an application for a gaming-related licence that is to be determined by a designated Public Service employee (within the meaning of section 3 (1) of the Gaming and Liquor Administration Act 2007) acting under a delegation given by the Authority in respect of the application.
If an application is made to the Authority for a dealer’s licence, the applicant must, within 2 working days of making the application, notify each of the following that the application has been made:
(a) the local police,
(b) the local consent authority,
(c) if the premises to which the application relates are, or will be, situated within 500 metres of the boundary of another local government area—the local consent authority for that other area.
The notice must be in the form, and be given in the manner, approved by the Authority.
If an application is made to the Authority for a dealer’s licence, a notice relating to the application that is in the form approved by the Authority must, within 2 working days of making the application, be fixed by the applicant to the premises to which the application relates.
The notice must be fixed to the premises until such time as the application is determined by the Authority.
If premises have not been erected, the requirement to fix a notice relating to an application may be satisfied by fixing the notice to a notice board erected on the land on which it is proposed to erect the premises.
A notice is not fixed to premises or land in accordance with this clause unless:
(a) it is fixed to the premises or land in such a position that it is legible to members of the public passing the premises or land, and
(b) if the Authority has directed that it also be fixed in another specified position—it is also fixed in that other position.
If an application is made to the Authority for a dealer’s licence, the applicant must advertise the application:
(c) to produce, in accordance with directions in the notice, the documents relevant to the key employee that are specified in the notice and to permit examination of the documents and the taking of extracts from, and the making of copies of, them, and
(d) to provide any consent that the Minister may require for the purpose of obtaining further information (including financial and other confidential information) from other persons and institutions.
The Minister is to refer to the Commissioner of Police copies of photographs, finger prints and palm prints obtained in respect of a key employee under this clause and with any supporting information that the Minister considers should be referred to the Commissioner.
The Commissioner of Police is to inquire into, and report to the Minister on, any matters concerning the key employee that the Minister may request.
A key employee is not excused from complying with a notice under this clause on the ground that compliance might tend to incriminate the employee. However, if the employee claims, before complying with the notice, that compliance might tend to incriminate the employee, information provided in compliance with the notice is not admissible in evidence against the employee in any criminal proceedings other than proceedings under the Act.
A key employee who complies with a requirement of a notice under this clause does not on that account incur a liability to another person.
The Minister may, if a key employee refuses or fails to comply with a requirement of a notice served on the key employee under clause 129, by notice in writing, direct the licensee or other person concerned to terminate immediately and not to renew the employment or arrangement by reason of which the key employee is a key employee of the licensee or other person.
A person who does not give effect to a direction given to the person under this clause is guilty of an offence.
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
This clause applies in respect of a direction given by the Minister under this Division to an employer to terminate the employment of a key employee or the other arrangement by reason of which a key employee is a key employee of the employer.
It is taken to be a condition of any agreement or other arrangement entered into between an employer and a key employee that the employer has the rights required to enable the employer to give effect to a direction to which this clause applies.
Any such termination of an employment or arrangement has effect accordingly, and the employer or the State does not incur any liability by reason of that termination.
In this clause,
Any finger prints or palm prints obtained under this Division, and any copies of them, are to be destroyed as soon as the key employee from whom they were obtained is no longer a key employee.
A person:
(a) who has possession of finger prints or palm prints obtained by the Minister under this Division, or copies of them, and
(b) who fails to deliver them to the Minister, in accordance with the written directions of the Minister, to enable subclause (1) to be complied with,
is guilty of an offence.
Maximum penalty: 20 penalty units.
For the purposes of paragraph (b1) of the definition of
The Minister may give a direction under this clause if the Minister is of the opinion that the integrity or apparent integrity of an authorised CMS or authorised linked gaming system is likely to be seriously prejudiced because of:
(a) any irregularity or alleged irregularity of any kind, or
(b) the character or reputation of any person concerned in the operation of the authorised CMS or authorised linked gaming system, or
(c) any other fact or circumstance reported to the Minister.
The Minister may, for the purpose of avoiding the prejudice referred to in this clause, by notice in writing, direct:
(a) the licensee, or
(b) a contractor, or
(c) any other person concerned, in whatever capacity, in the management or supervision of an authorised CMS or authorised linked gaming system,
to take (or to refrain from taking) any action specified in the notice.
A person who does not comply with a direction given to the person under this clause is guilty of an offence.
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
If a person who is a contractor of a licensee does not comply with a direction given to the person under clause 133, the Minister may, by notice in writing, direct the licensee to terminate, within a time specified in the notice, the contract or other arrangement under which the person is a contractor of the licensee.
A licensee who does not comply with a notice given to the licensee under this clause is guilty of an offence.
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
It is taken to be a condition of any contract or other arrangement entered into between a licensee and a contractor that the licensee has the rights required to enable the licensee to give effect to a direction to which this clause applies.
Any such termination of a contract or other arrangement has effect accordingly, and neither the State nor the Minister incurs any liability by reason of that termination.
The Minister may exempt specified contracts or other arrangements or specified classes of contracts or other arrangements from the operation of this clause. The effect of such an exemption is that a contract or other arrangement to which the exemption applies cannot be the subject of a direction under this clause.
The Minister may give a direction under this clause if the Minister is of the opinion that the integrity or apparent integrity of an authorised CMS or authorised linked gaming system operated by a licensee is likely to be seriously prejudiced because of:
(a) the criminal record of a key employee, or
(b) the character or reputation of a key employee.
The Minister may, by notice in writing, direct:
(a) the licensee, or
(b) a contractor, or
(c) any other appropriate person,
to terminate immediately and not to renew the employment or arrangement by reason of which the key employee is a key employee of the licensee, contractor or other person.
A person who does not comply with a direction given to the person under this clause is guilty of an offence.
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
This clause applies only to relevant contracts that the conditions of the CMS licence or links licence require to be notified to the Minister.
A licensee must not enter into or become a party to a relevant contract, or the variation of a relevant contract, to which this clause applies until the licensee has given the Minister written notice of the details of the proposed contract or variation of contract that are specified in the conditions of the licence and the investigation time that the Minister is allowed by this clause has elapsed.
The notice must be accompanied by the fee (if any) specified by the conditions of the licence.
The Minister may object to the proposed contract or variation of contract by notice in writing given to the licensee during the investigation time that the Minister is allowed by this clause, in which case the licensee must not enter into or become a party to the contract or variation of contract.
The Minister is not required, despite any rule of law to the contrary, to give reasons for an objection made under subclause (4).
The Minister is allowed 28 days investigation time (starting from when the notice under subclause (2) is given to the Minister) but that time can be shortened or extended in a particular case by the Minister by notice in writing to the licensee.
Investigation time is not to be extended unless the Minister is of the opinion that the special circumstances of the case (such as, for example, the complex nature of the inquiries that need to be made or the need to consult other persons or bodies) make the extension necessary or desirable and that public interest considerations justify the extension.
Investigation time can be extended more than once but cannot in any case be extended to more than 6 months after the notice was given to the Minister.
It is a condition of a CMS licence or links licence that the licensee must comply with this clause.
Failure to comply with this clause does not affect the validity of any contract or variation of contract.
The Minister may serve on each party to a relevant contract a notice in writing giving the party an opportunity to show cause within 14 days why the contract should not be terminated on the ground that it is not in the public interest for the contract to remain in force.
The notice is to specify the reasons why it is considered that it is not in the public interest for the contract to remain in force.
A party to the contract may, within the period specified in the notice, arrange with the Minister for the making of submissions as to why the contract should not be terminated.
The Minister may:
(a) after considering any submissions so made, or
(b) if no arrangements are made within the period specified in the notice, or no submissions are received in accordance with arrangements made,
by notice in writing served on each party to the contract, require the contract to be terminated within a time specified in the notice.
If a contract is not terminated as required by a notice, it is terminated as and from the expiration of the time specified in the notice for the termination of the contract.
If a relevant contract is terminated in accordance with this Division:
(a) the termination does not affect a right acquired, or a liability incurred, before the termination by a person who was a party to the contract, as a result of the performance before the termination of any obligation imposed by the contract, and
(b) no liability for breach of contract is, by reason only of that termination, incurred by a person who was a party to the contract, and
(c) neither the State nor the Minister incurs any liability by reason of that termination.
A party to a relevant contract terminated in accordance with this Division who gives further effect to the contract is guilty of an offence.
Maximum penalty: 50 penalty units.
The Minister may appoint a person to investigate and report on matters and circumstances specified by the Minister relating to:
(a) the operation of an authorised CMS or authorised linked gaming system, or
(b) a licensee, or a person who, in the opinion of the Minister, is an associate of a licensee, or
(c) a specified person who, or a specified class of persons which includes persons who, in the opinion of the Minister, could affect the operation of an authorised CMS or authorised linked gaming system, or
(d) a specified person who, or a specified class of persons which includes persons who, in the opinion of the Minister, could be in a position to exercise direct or indirect control over a licensee in relation to the operation of an authorised CMS or authorised linked gaming system.
A person appointed to carry out an investigation may, for the purpose of the investigation, exercise:
(a) the functions conferred by clause 127 on the Minister, and
(b) any other functions of the Minister specified by the Minister in the instrument of appointment.
The exercise of functions under this clause by a person other than the Minister has effect as if the functions had been exercised by the Minister.
For the purposes of section 88 (3) (b) of the Act, the fee to accompany an application for:
(a) a dealer’s licence is $1,000, or
(b) any other type of gaming-related licence is $100.
In accordance with section 101 (2) of the Act, the following fees are prescribed:
(a) for the grant of a dealer’s licence—$10,000,
(b) for the grant of a seller’s licence—$500,
(c) for the grant of a technician’s licence—$200,
(d) for the grant of a testing facility licence—$1,000.
The fee payable for the grant of a gaming-related licence is to be reduced by the amount of the fee lodged with the application for the licence.
For the purposes of section 108 (1) of the Act, a period of one year that commences on 16 February (other than the period of one year during which the gaming-related licence concerned is granted) is prescribed in respect of gaming-related licences.
In accordance with section 108 (2) of the Act, the following periodic licence fees are prescribed:
(a) for a dealer’s licence—$10,000,
(b) for a seller’s licence—$500,
(c) for a technician’s licence—$200,
(d) for a testing facility licence—$1,000.
A periodic licence fee payable in respect of a licensing period must be paid in full on or before the commencement of that period.
For the purposes of section 108 (1) of the Act, the following periods are prescribed in respect of a work permit:
(a) a period that commences on the date of issue of the work permit and ends on the following 15 February,
(b) a period of one year that commences on 16 February (other than the period of one year during which the permit was issued).
In accordance with section 108 (2) of the Act, $50 is prescribed as the periodic fee payable for a work permit.
A periodic permit fee payable in respect of a permit period must be paid in full on or before the commencement of that period.
For the purposes of section 104 (5) (b), the fee prescribed for an application by a licensee to vary or revoke a licence condition imposed by the Authority is:
(a) in relation to a dealer’s licence—$200,
(b) in relation to a seller’s licence—$50,
(c) in relation to a technician’s licence—$50,
(d) in relation to a testing facility licence—$100.
An application under section 110 (1) of the Act for the reinstatement of a gaming-related licence or work permit cancelled by the operation of section 109 of the Act (Cancellation for late payment of periodic licence fee) must be accompanied by a fee of $110.
Any such application must also be accompanied by payment of the unpaid licence fee concerned—see section 110 (2) of the Act.
For the purposes of section 19 (3) (a) of the Act, the prescribed application fee is $250.
For the purposes of section 25 (4) (a) of the Act, the prescribed application fee is $250.
A threshold increase application under section 34 of the Act must be accompanied by a fee of $550.
The following must be accompanied by a fee of $550:
(a) an application under section 40 of the Act (Approval of 3-hour shutdown period on weekends and public holidays),
(b) an application under section 40A of the Act (Approval of limited shutdown period on hardship grounds).
This clause applies to an approved gaming machine:
(a) that is electro-mechanical or mechanical, and
(b) that is not operated for paying out money or tokens or for registering a right to an amount of money or money’s worth available to be paid out or claimed, and
(c) the reel strips of which have been changed to numerical cards.
A registered club is exempt from the requirement under section 56 of the Act to be authorised to keep an approved gaming machine to which this clause applies but only if no more than 2 such gaming machines are kept on the premises of the club at any one time.
Section 69 (1) of the Act does not apply to Tabcorp to the extent that it is in possession of subsidiary equipment that is used for the purposes of monitoring gaming machine operations in Victoria.
Clause 52 of Schedule 1 to the Act does not apply in relation to a hotelier if:
(a) a poker machine entitlement had not, on or before 30 March 2012, been allocated for each hardship gaming machine approved to be kept in the hotel as at that date, and
(b) the conditions imposed on the approval to keep each such hardship gaming machine had been satisfied as at that date.
Subclause (1) is taken to have commenced on 30 March 2012. Accordingly, the approval of the keeping of any such hardship gaming machine in the hotel is taken not to have expired as provided by clause 52 of Schedule 1 to the Act.
On the commencement of this subclause, the Authority is:
(a) to allocate, in respect of the hotel licence concerned, one gaming machine entitlement for each hardship gaming machine approved to be kept in the hotel as at 30 March 2012, and
(b) to increase the gaming machine threshold for the hotel by the number of gaming machine entitlements allocated under this subclause.
Subclause (3) does not require the allocation of a gaming machine entitlement for any such hardship gaming machine if an entitlement for the gaming machine has been allocated before the commencement of that subclause.
On the allocation of a gaming machine entitlement under subclause (3) for a hardship gaming machine, the approval to keep the hardship gaming machine expires.
For the purposes of section 69 (2) (d) of the Act, the following circumstances are prescribed:
(a) the person in possession of the gaming machine has been requested by a dealer to provide services in relation to the development or testing of the gaming machine, or its components, before it is submitted to the Authority for approval,
(b) the person has possession of the gaming machine in order to provide those services,
(c) the person has written evidence of the request to provide the services.
If the Authority is required or permitted by a provision of this Regulation to approve of any matter or thing or the form of any matter or thing, the Authority:
(a) may approve of the matter, thing or form generally in relation to all persons to whom the provision applies, or
(b) may approve of different matters, things or forms according to different circumstances specified in relation to persons to whom the provision applies, or
(c) if, in relation to any such provision, an approval in accordance with paragraph (a) or (b) has not been given in relation to a particular person, may approve of the matter, thing or form in relation to that person, or
(d) may withdraw any such approval.
(Repealed)
A person who is required by the Act or this Regulation to keep a record must keep the record for a period of at least 3 years after it is made and provide for its safe keeping throughout that time.
Maximum penalty: 20 penalty units.
A person who is the holder of a gaming-related licence or a hotelier must keep any records relating to the person’s business (in so far as the person’s business relates to approved gaming machines) at:
(a) the person’s business premises, or
(b) if the person is a seller who is an employee of a dealer, at the person’s business premises or dealer’s business premises, or
(c) at such other place as the Authority approves.
Maximum penalty: 20 penalty units.
Subclause (1) does not apply to the keeping of a record under a provision of this Regulation that provides for the record to be kept for a different period.
Section 11 (2) of the Electronic Transactions Act 2000 allows for hard copy documents that are required to be retained for a particular period to be retained in electronic format in certain circumstances.
A retail shopping centre that fronts onto any part of the boundary specified in Schedule 2 (Sydney Central Business District) or that is situated within the boundary specified in that Schedule is excluded from the definition of
For the purposes of this clause, a retail shopping centre that fronts onto any part of the boundary specified in Schedule 2 includes a retail shopping centre built over water that is joined to any part of the Sydney Harbour waterfront that is part of the boundary.
A retail shopping centre is excluded from the definition of
(a) the retail shopping centre comprises less than 40 shops, and
(b) the retail shopping centre contains or adjoins no more than one hotel or one registered club (or no more than one of each), and
(c) any such hotel or registered club:
(i) was part of (or was adjoining) the retail shopping centre as at 18 October 2002, or
(ii) has become part of (or has become adjoined to) the retail shopping centre as a result of the granting of an application under the Liquor Act 1982 or the Registered Clubs Act 1976 (being an application that was made on or before 28 March 2000 but not determined by that date).
Any threshold increase application under section 34 of the Act in respect of any such hotel or premises of a registered club must be accompanied by a class 2 LIA under section 35 of the Act.
Subclause (2) has effect despite anything to the contrary in section 35 of the Act.
An outdoor or unenclosed pedestrian mall consisting of:
(a) a road that is closed to vehicular traffic, and
(b) retail shops,
is excluded from the definition of
For the purposes of the Act, the area of each of the following local councils is described as a metropolitan area:
Bayside Council, Blacktown City Council, Blue Mountains City Council, Burwood Council, Camden Council, Campbelltown City Council, Canterbury-Bankstown Council, Central Coast Council, City of Canada Bay Council, City of Parramatta Council, Council of the City of Sydney, Cumberland Council, Fairfield City Council, Georges River Council, Hawkesbury City Council, Inner West Council, Ku-ring-gai Council, Lake Macquarie City Council, Lane Cove Municipal Council, Liverpool City Council, Mosman Municipal Council, Newcastle City Council, North Sydney Council, Northern Beaches Council, Penrith City Council, Randwick City Council, Ryde City Council, Strathfield Municipal Council, Sutherland Shire Council, The Council of the Municipality of Hunters Hill, The Council of the Shire of Hornsby, The Hills Shire Council, Waverley Council, Willoughby City Council, Wollongong City Council, Woollahra Municipal Council.
For the purposes of section 194 (2) of the Act, an allegation in relation to any proceedings for an offence under the Act or this Regulation is denied as prescribed if it is denied:
(a) at any adjournment prior to the commencement of the proceedings—by informing the court, the informant or a person appearing for the informant in writing of the denial, or
(b) at any time not later than 14 days before the hearing of the charge—by informing the informant or a person appearing for the informant in writing of the denial.
Any requirement under this Regulation to furnish particulars of any record or to furnish a report or any other information, or any certificate, to the Authority may be complied with by delivering or posting a written statement of the particulars or the report or other information, or the certificate, to the Authority.
Any particulars that are stored wholly or partly by electronic means must be reduced to writing before being furnished to the Authority.
The particulars, information, report or certificate must be furnished in a form approved by the Authority if the Authority so requires.
For the purposes of section 206 (2) (c) of the Act, the following persons and authorities are prescribed:
(a) the Secretary,
(b) the Authority.
For the purposes of section 206 (5) (e) of the Act, a person who makes a threshold increase application under section 35 of the Act is prescribed, but only in relation to the disclosure of such information as is necessary to enable the person to provide a local impact assessment with the threshold increase application.
For the purposes of section 199 of the Act, offences under the following provisions of this Regulation are prescribed offences:
(a) clause 21 (Display of information concerning chances of winning prizes on gaming machines),
(b) clause 23 (Provision of player information brochures),
(c) clause 24 (Provision of player information brochures in community languages),
(d) clause 25 (Dangers of gambling—notice to be displayed on gaming machines),
(e) clause 26 (Counselling signage—notice to be displayed),
(f) clause 27 (Signage to be displayed on ATMs and cash-back terminals),
(g) clause 28 (Display of clocks),
(h) clause 29 (Prohibitions on dealings with cheques),
(i) clause 30 (Payment of prize money by cheque or electronic funds transfer),
(j) clause 32 (Location of cash dispensing facilities away from gaming machines),
(k) clause 55 (Offering inducements to gamble),
(l) clause 58 (Publicity for prizewinners).
For the purposes of section 203 of the Act:
(a) each offence created by a provision of the Act or this Regulation specified in Column 1 of Schedule 3 is stated to be an offence to which that section applies (
a penalty notice offence ), and(b) the prescribed penalty payable for a penalty notice offence if dealt with under section 203 of the Act is the amount specified in Column 2 of Schedule 3.
If the reference to a provision in Column 1 of Schedule 3 is qualified by words that restrict its operation to specified kinds of offences or circumstances, an offence created by the provision is a prescribed offence only if it is an offence of a kind so specified or committed in the circumstances so specified.
A reference to the Licensing Court or to the Liquor Administration Board in the arrangements referred to in clause 5 of Schedule 1 to the Act is to be construed as a reference to the Authority.
(Repealed)
Any act, matter or thing that, immediately before the repeal of the Gaming Machines Regulation 2002, had effect under that Regulation is taken to have effect under this Regulation.
(Repealed)
(Clause 76)
Column 1 | Column 2 |
Prescribed change | Prescribed particulars |
A change in:
| Particulars of those matters as changed. |
In the case of a seller or technician, a change in the business address of the seller or technician. | Particulars of the address as changed. |
The commencement, settlement, discontinuance or finalisation of civil or criminal proceedings to which the licensee is a party. | Particulars of:
|
A change consisting of:
| Particulars giving:
|
The licensee:
| Particulars of:
of the bankruptcy, application, compounding, assignment, compromise or scheme of arrangement. |
A person obtains a direct or indirect interest in the business that is carried on under the authority of the licence. | Particulars of:
|
(Clause 154)
The boundary referred to in clause 154 is as follows:
• Wentworth Avenue, from its intersection with Elizabeth Street, north and east to its intersection with Liverpool Street, Oxford Street and College Street,
• College Street, from its intersection with Wentworth Avenue, Liverpool Street and Oxford Street, north to its intersection with Prince Albert Road,
• Prince Albert Road, from its intersection with College Street, generally northwest to its intersection with St James Road and Macquarie Street,
• Macquarie Street, from its intersection with Prince Albert Road and St James Road, to its northern extent,
• a line running due west, from the northern extent of Macquarie Street, to its point of intersection with the Sydney Harbour waterfront,
• along the Sydney Harbour waterfront (including along the Sydney Cove waterfront to the Dawes Point waterfront, the Dawes Point waterfront to the Millers Point waterfront, and the Millers Point waterfront to the Cockle Bay waterfront), from that point of intersection, to the point at which the western end of Pyrmont Bridge crosses over the Cockle Bay waterfront,
• Pyrmont Bridge, from that point, west to its western extent,
• a line running generally southeast, from the western extent of Pyrmont Bridge, to its most northernmost point of intersection with Darling Drive and the line of the route of the Darling Harbour monorail transport system,
• Darling Drive, from that point of intersection, generally south to its intersection with the route of the Ultimo/Pyrmont Light Rail Transit System,
• the route of the Ultimo/Pyrmont Light Rail Transit System, from its intersection with Darling Drive, east to its intersection with Hay Street,
• Hay Street, from its intersection with the route of the Ultimo/Pyrmont Light Rail Transit System, east to its intersection with Elizabeth Street,
• Elizabeth Street, from its intersection with Hay Street, north to its intersection with Wentworth Avenue.
(Clause 161)
Offences under the Act
Column 1 | Column 2 |
Offence | Penalty |
Section 39 (1) | $1,100 |
Section 40 (2) | $1,100 |
Section 40A (2) | $1,100 |
Section 41 (4) | $1,100 |
Section 43 (1) and (3) | $1,100 |
Section 44 (1) and (3) | $1,100 |
Section 44A (2) | $550 |
Section 45 (2) and (4) | $1,100 |
Section 45A (2) and (3) | $1,100 |
Section 45B (3) | $1,100 |
Section 46 (1) and (3) | $1,100 |
Section 47A (1) | $1,100 |
Section 47B | $550 |
Section 47C (1) | $1,100 |
Section 49 (3) | $1,100 |
Section 49B | $2,750 (in the case of a corporation) $550 (in the case of an individual) |
Section 49C | $2,750 (in the case of a corporation) $550 (in the case of an individual) |
Section 49D | $2,750 (in the case of a corporation) $550 (in the case of an individual) |
Section 50 (1) | $55 |
Section 51 (1) | $550 |
Section 52 (1) | $55 |
Section 52 (2) | $550 |
Section 52 (3) | $220 |
Section 53 (2) (a) | $55 |
Section 53 (2) (b) | $110 |
Section 56 (1) | $1,100 |
Section 57 (2) | $550 |
Section 59 (5) | $1,100 |
Section 61 (4) | $1,100 |
Section 68 | $1,100 |
Section 68A (1) | $1,100 |
Section 69 (1) | $1,100 |
Section 69A (2) and (3) | $1,100 |
Section 70 (1) | $1,100 |
Section 71 (1), (2) and (4) | $1,100 |
Section 71 (3) | $550 |
Section 75 | $1,100 |
Section 75A (1) | $1,100 |
Section 76 (1) | $1,100 |
Section 76A (1) | $1,100 |
Section 76B (1) | $550 |
Section 77 (1), (2), (3) and (5) | $1,100 |
Section 77 (2A) and (2C) | $110 |
Section 78 | $1,100 |
Section 79 (1) | $550 |
Section 84 (1) and (2) | $1,100 |
Section 85 (1) and (4) | $1,100 |
Section 104 (2) | $1,100 |
Section 106 (3) and (4) | $550 |
Section 109 (2) | $55 |
Section 121 (1) | $1,100 |
Section 122 | $550 |
Section 123 | $220 |
Section 124 | $220 |
Section 125 | $220 |
Section 126 (1) | $220 |
Section 133 (1), (2) and (4) | $1,100 |
Section 133A (1) | $1,100 |
Section 133A (3) | $110 |
Section 134 (1) | $1,100 |
Section 135 | $1,100 |
Section 139 (1) | $550 |
Section 139 (2) | $1,100 |
Section 146 | $1,100 |
Section 151 | $1,100 |
Section 156A (1) and (3) | $1,100 |
Section 158 | $1,100 |
Section 158A | $1,100 |
Section 199 (2) | $220 |
Offences under this Regulation
Column 1 | Column 2 |
Offence | Penalty |
Clause 5 (2) | $550 |
Clause 11 | $550 |
Clause 13 | $550 |
Clause 14 | $550 |
Clause 16 | $550 |
Clause 17 (1) | $550 |
Clause 18 (1) | $550 |
Clause 19 (2) | $220 |
Clause 20 | $550 |
Clause 21 (1) | $550 |
Clause 23 (1) | $550 |
Clause 24 (2) | $550 |
Clause 25 (2) | $550 |
Clause 26 (1) | $550 |
Clause 27 (1) | $550 |
Clause 28 | $550 |
Clause 29 | $550 |
Clause 30 | $550 |
Clause 32 | $550 |
Clause 50 | $550 |
Clause 52 (4) | $550 |
Clause 54 | $550 |
Clause 55 | $550 |
Clause 56 (2) | $550 |
Clause 57 | $550 |
Clause 58 (1) | $550 |
Clause 58E (2) | $55 |
Clause 59 (2) and (3) | $550 |
Clause 59 (4): | |
| $550 |
| $1,100 |
Clause 61 | $550 |
Clause 67 (1) | $550 |
Clause 68 | $220 |
Clause 69 | $220 |
Clause 70 | $220 |
Clause 71 | $550 |
Clause 72 (1) | $220 |
Clause 73 | $220 |
Clause 77 | $220 |
Clause 79 | $550 |
Clause 80 | $550 |
Clause 81 | $550 |
Clause 82 | $550 |
Clause 83 | $550 |
Clause 84 (1) and (2) | $550 |
Clause 85 (1) | $550 |
Clause 86 (1) | $550 |
Clause 87 | $550 |
Clause 89 (1) | $550 |
Clause 90 (1) | $550 |
Clause 92 (1) | $550 |
Clause 93 | $550 |
Clause 95 | $550 |
Clause 102 | $550 |
Clause 106 | $550 |
Clause 118 | $550 |
Clause 119 | $550 |
Clause 127 (3) | $550 |
Clause 128 (2) | $550 |
Clause 130 (2) | $550 |
Clause 133 (3) | $550 |
Clause 134 (2) | $550 |
Clause 135 (3) | $550 |
Clause 138 (2) | $550 |
Clause 153 (1) | $220 |
Clause 153 (2) | $220 |
0
0
0