Marine Orders Part 25: Equipment Life-saving, Issue 7 Amendment (Order No. 5 of 2010) (Cth)

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MARINE ORDERS

Part 25

Equipment — Life-saving

Issue 7

Amendment

Order No. 5 of 2010

Pursuant to subsection 425 (1AA) of the Navigation Act 1912, I make this Order amending Marine Orders Part 25, Issue 7, in the following manner, to come into operation from 1 July 2010.

Michael Kinley
Acting Chief Executive Officer

30 June 2010

Previous issues

Issue 1, Order No. 19 of 1983
—Amended by Order No. 10 of 1986
—Amended by Order No. 1 of 1992

—Amended by Order No. 10 of 1992
Issue 2, Order No. 6 of 1992
—Amended by Order No. 11 of 1992
Issue 3, Order No. 13 of 1994
¾Amended by Order No. 1 of 1997
Issue 4, Order No. 12 of 1998
¾Amended by Order No. 1 of 2002
Issue 5, Order No. 1 of 2006

Issue 6, Order No. 4 of 2008

Issue 7, Order No. 14 of 2009

Amendments commencing on 1 July 2010

[1]           Provision 2, definition of Deputy CEO

omit

Deputy CEO means the person occupying the position of Deputy Chief Executive Officer, Maritime Operations, in AMSA;

substitute

General Manager means the person occupying the position of General Manager, Maritime Operations, in AMSA;

[2]           Provision 6, Deputy CEO

omit, wherever occurring

Deputy CEO

substitute

General Manager

[3]           Provision 2, definition of LSA Code

omit

LSA Code means the International Life-Saving Appliance Code, adopted by IMO as resolution MSC.48(66) and amended by resolution MSC.218(82) and with effect from 1 July 2010 by MSC.272(85);

substitute

LSA Code means the International Life-Saving Appliance Code, adopted by IMO as resolution MSC.48(66) and amended by resolutions MSC.207(81), MSC.218(82) and MSC.272(85);

[4]           Appendix 1, provision 3.2.2, Note 2

omit

For the purposes of 3.2.2(c) a knotted rope is not considered as ‘other means of embarkation’. However, a Jacob’s ladder is acceptable.

substitute

For the purposes of 3.2.2(c) a knotted rope is not considered as ‘other means of embarkation’. However, other arrangements complying with 6.1.6 of the LSA Code may be used for the purpose of complying with this requirement. For example, AMSA would also accept arrangements where the steps of ladders are made of materials, including wood or aluminium, provided these materials have been accepted by a survey authority.

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