National Gas (NSW) Law (NSW)
The National Gas Law is applied and modified as a law of NSW by the NSW National Gas (New South Wales) Act 2008. This version is the Law as it currently applies in NSW.
The National Gas Law is applied and modified as a law of NSW by the NSW National Gas (New South Wales) Act 2008. This version is the Law as it currently applies in NSW.
This law may be cited as the National Gas (NSW) Law.
In this Law—
(a) the amendments to this Law made by the National Gas (South Australia) (National Gas Law—Australian Energy Market Operator) Amendment Act 2009; and
(b) the amendments to the Rules made by the National Gas (South Australia) (National Gas Rules—Australian Energy Market Operator) Amendment Rules 2009; and
(c) the Procedures first made under this Law after the enactment of the amendments referred to in paragraph (a);
(a) by means of; or
(b) in connection with,
a pipeline and includes a function or power performed or exercised by the AER under this Law or the Rules (other than making a rate of return instrument) that relates to—
(c) the preparation of a service provider performance report;
(d) a ring fencing decision;
(e) an applicable access arrangement decision;
(f) an access determination (if the AER is the dispute resolution body);
The application of a rate of return instrument under this Law is an AER economic regulatory function or power. See section 30Q(2).
(a) under the Rules; or
(b) by an access determination as provided by this Law or the Rules;
(a) approves or does not approve an access arrangement or revisions to an applicable access arrangement submitted to the AER under section 113 or the Rules; or
(b) makes an access arrangement—
(i) in place of an access arrangement the AER does not approve in that decision; or
(ii) because a scheme pipeline service provider does not submit an access arrangement in accordance with section 113 or the Rules; or
(c) makes revisions to an access arrangement—
(i) in place of revisions submitted to the AER under section 113 that the AER does not approve in that decision; or
(ii) because a scheme pipeline service provider does not submit revisions to the AER under section 113;
(a) a contract, arrangement or understanding between a service provider and an associate of the service provider in connection with the provision of an associate pipeline service; or
(b) a contract, arrangement or understanding between a service provider and any person in connection with the provision of an associate pipeline service—
(i) that provides a direct or indirect benefit to an associate; and
(ii) that is not at arm’s length;
(a) that is in a gaseous state at standard temperature and pressure; and
(b) the principal constituent of which is methane; and
(c) that is produced by refining biogas; and
(d) that is suitable for consumption;
(a) the blending of 1 or more primary gases, with or without other substances, for injection into a pipeline;
(b) the separation of a gas blend withdrawn from a pipeline into constituent gases before re-injection into a pipeline as—
(i) a primary gas; or
(ii) a gas blend;
(a) a person gives to AEMO or the AER to comply with Chapter 7 (or any Rules under that Chapter); or
(b) a person gives to AEMO in its capacity as operator of the Gas Bulletin Board in circumstances expressly permitted by the Rules;
(a) a person gives to AEMO, to comply with section 91FEE(1); or
(b) a person gives, in circumstances expressly required or permitted by the Procedures or Rules—
(i) to AEMO in its capacity as operator of a capacity auction in which the person participates; or
(ii) to AEMO in its capacity as operator of a regulated gas market or a gas trading exchange if that information is to be used for the purpose of a capacity auction in which the person participates;
(a) a date fixed by or under legislation of a participating jurisdiction for AEMO’s assumption of responsibility for the operation of a gas market in the relevant jurisdiction under this Law and the Rules; or
(b) a date fixed by Ministerial Gazette notice as the changeover date;
The
(a) a designated compression service facility; or
(b) any other facility or part of a facility (whether or not forming part of another facility or located on or connected to another facility) for compressing covered gas other than—
(i) a facility operated as part of a gathering system operated as part of an upstream producing operation for processable gas; or
(ii) anything downstream of a point on a pipeline from which a person takes covered gas for consumption purposes;
(a) matters that go to the making of the designated regulatory decision; and
(b) decisions made by the AER for the purposes of the designated regulatory decision;
(a) a primary gas;
(b) a gas blend;
(a) activities and transactions relating to the following—
(i) processable gas;
(ii) biogas;
(iii) covered gas, including liquefied natural gas, and covered gas services;
(iv) covered gas industry facilities;
(v) services provided by means of covered gas industry facilities; and
(b) activities and transactions relating to petroleum tenements; and
(c) any other activity or transaction, or type of activity or transaction, specified by the Regulations for the purpose of this definition;
(a) a blend processing facility;
(b) a compression service facility;
(c) a gas processing plant;
(d) an LNG facility;
(e) a pipeline;
(f) a storage facility;
(g) a user facility;
(h) another facility of a type specified by the Regulations for the purpose of this definition;
(a) a pipeline service;
(b) the supply of covered gas;
(c) a service ancillary to the service described in paragraph (b);
(a) Chapter 2 Part 6 Division 2; and
(b) the Rules regulating the declared wholesale gas market of an adoptive jurisdiction or otherwise relevant to Chapter 2 Part 6 Division 2;
A designated pipeline is a scheme pipeline. See the definition of
(a) transfer, sale, assignment, exchange or other disposal; and
(b) the grant of a right to use, directly or indirectly, the transportation capacity;
See the definition of
In Western Australia, under the National Gas Access (WA) Act 2009 of Western Australia, section 9, the dispute resolution body generally is the entity known as the Western Australian Energy Disputes Arbitrator.
(a) is classified as a distribution pipeline under a licence or authorisation granted in relation to the pipeline under jurisdictional gas legislation; or
(b) if the licence or authorisation mentioned in paragraph (a) does not include a classification of the pipeline—is classified by the AER as a distribution pipeline,
and includes a pipeline that is reclassified by the AER as a distribution pipeline;
See Chapter 3 Part 6 in relation to the classification and reclassification of pipelines. See also sections 18 and 19.
(a) a covered gas industry facility;
(b) a regulated gas market;
(c) a gas trading exchange for which AEMO has established a gas trading exchange agreement;
(d) a system, market or other thing specified by the Rules;
(a) the requirements contained in an access arrangement that, in accordance with the Rules, specify—
(i) the circumstances when an extension to a scheme pipeline is to be treated as forming part of the scheme pipeline; and
(ii) whether the pipeline services provided or to be provided by means of, or in connection with, spare capacity arising out of an extension to a scheme pipeline will be subject to the applicable access arrangement applying to the pipeline services to which that arrangement applies; and
(iii) whether an extension to, or expansion of the capacity of, a scheme pipeline will affect a reference tariff and, if so, the effect on the reference tariff; and
(b) any other requirements specified by the Rules as extension and expansion requirements;
See also sections 18 and 19.
(a) a source beyond the outer limits of all of the following—
(i) the adjacent area of this jurisdiction;
(ii) the adjacent area of another participating jurisdiction; or
(b) a source within the joint petroleum development area (within the meaning of the Petroleum (Timor Sea Treaty) Act 2003 of the Commonwealth);
(a) VENCorp;
(b) Gas Market Company Limited (ACN 095 400 258);
(c) in relation to South Australia (but not Western Australia)—Retail Energy Market Company Limited (ACN 103 318 556);
(d) the gas retail market operator appointed under section 257A of the Gas Supply Act 2003 (Qld);
(a) a pipeline that is to be structurally separate from any existing pipeline; or
(b) a major extension to an existing pipeline;
(a) a person gives to AEMO to comply with section 91DB; or
(b) a person gives to AEMO for the preparation of the gas statement of opportunities in circumstances expressly permitted by the Rules;
(a) for New South Wales—the Independent Pricing and Regulatory Tribunal of New South Wales established by section 5(1) of the Independent Pricing and Regulatory Tribunal Act 1992 of New South Wales;
(b) for Victoria—the Essential Services Commission established by section 7(1) of the Essential Services Commission Act 2001 of Victoria;
(c) for Queensland—the Queensland Competition Authority established by section 7 of the Queensland Competition Authority Act 1997 of Queensland;
(d) for South Australia—the Essential Services Commission established by section 4(1) of the Essential Services Commission Act 2002 of South Australia;
(e) for Tasmania—the Director of Gas appointed under section 7 of the Gas Act 2000 of Tasmania;
(f) for the Australian Capital Territory—the Independent Competition and Regulatory Commission for the Australian Capital Territory established by section 5(1) of the Independent Competition and Regulatory Commission Act 1997 of the Australian Capital Territory;
(g) any other person or body—
(i) to which the functions of the jurisdictional regulator for a participating jurisdiction are assigned by or under an Act of the participating jurisdiction; or
(ii) that is prescribed by the Regulations as jurisdictional regulator of a participating jurisdiction;
(a) 1 Minister from the Commonwealth;
(b) 1 Minister from each State (totalling 6 Ministers);
(c) 1 Minister from each Territory (totalling 2 Ministers),
acting in accordance with its own procedures;
(a) the National Gas (South Australia) Act 2008 of South Australia and Regulations in force under that Act; and
(b) the National Gas (South Australia) Law; and
(c) the National Gas Access (WA) Act 2009 of Western Australia; and
(d) the National Gas Access (Western Australia) Law within the meaning given in the National Gas Access (WA) Act 2009 of Western Australia; and
(e) Regulations made under the National Gas Access (WA) Act 2009 of Western Australia for the purposes of the National Gas Access (Western Australia) Law; and
(f) an Act of a participating jurisdiction (other than South Australia or Western Australia) that applies, as a law of that jurisdiction, any part of—
(i) the Regulations referred to in paragraph (a); or
(ii) the National Gas Law set out in the Schedule to the National Gas (South Australia) Act 2008 of South Australia; and
(g) the National Gas Law set out in the Schedule to the National Gas (South Australia) Act 2008 of South Australia as applied as a law of a participating jurisdiction (other than South Australia or Western Australia); and
(h) the Regulations referred to in paragraph (a) as applied as a law of a participating jurisdiction (other than South Australia or Western Australia);
(a) the initial National Gas Procedures; and
(b) Procedures made by AEMO under this Law, including Procedures that amend or revoke the initial National Gas Procedures or Procedures earlier made by AEMO;
(a) the initial National Gas Rules; and
(ab) Rules made under Chapter 9 Part 2 Division 2; and
(b) Rules made by the AEMC under this Law, including Rules that amend or revoke—
(i) the initial National Gas Rules or Rules made under Chapter 9 Part 2 Division 2; or
(ii) Rules made by it;
(a) is in a gaseous state at standard temperature and pressure; and
(b) consists of naturally occurring hydrocarbons, or a naturally occurring mixture of hydrocarbons and non-hydrocarbons, the principal constituent of which is methane; and
(c) is suitable for consumption;
(a) in accordance with the extension and expansion requirements contained in an applicable access arrangement applying to the pipeline services provided by means of that pipeline; or
(b) under this Law;
See also sections 18 and 19.
(a) a distribution pipeline as defined in that law; and
(b) a covered pipeline as defined in the Gas Code;
(a) a transmission pipeline as defined in that law; and
(b) a covered pipeline as defined in the Gas Code;
(a) a transportation service that is provided under an operational transportation service agreement using transferred transportation capacity; and
(b) a service ancillary to the provision of a service referred to in paragraph (a);
(a) the transportation facility user to receive a transfer of transportation capacity acquired through any of the following means—
(i) a capacity auction; or
(ii) a gas trading exchange; or
(iii) any other means provided for in the agreement; and
(b) the terms and conditions applicable to the use of that transportation capacity;
(a) a pipe or system of pipes for the haulage of covered gas, and any tanks, reservoirs, machinery or equipment directly attached to that pipe or system of pipes; or
(b) a proposed pipe or system of pipes for the haulage of covered gas, and any proposed tanks, reservoirs, machinery or equipment proposed to be directly attached to the proposed pipe or system of pipes; or
(c) a part of a pipe or system of pipes or proposed pipe or system of pipes referred to in paragraph (a) or (b),
but does not include—
(d) unless paragraph (e) applies, anything upstream of a prescribed exit flange on a pipeline conveying covered gas from a prescribed gas processing plant; or
(e) if a connection point upstream of an exit flange on such a pipeline is prescribed, anything upstream of that point; or
(f) a gathering system operated as part of an upstream producing operation for processable gas; or
(g) any tanks, reservoirs, machinery, plant, facility or equipment used to remove or add components to or change covered gas (other than odourisation facilities) such as a gas processing plant or blend processing facility; or
(h) anything downstream of a point on a pipeline from which a person takes covered gas for consumption purposes;
(i) in relation to a blend processing facility—anything from the point on a pipeline from which covered gas is taken for blend processing to the point where the gas blend is injected into the pipeline or another pipeline;
See also sections 18 and 19.
(a) the safe haulage of covered gas in that jurisdiction; or
(b) the safe operation of a pipeline in that jurisdiction;
(a) a service provided by means of a pipeline, including—
(i) a haulage service (such as firm haulage, interruptible haulage, spot haulage and backhaul); and
(ii) a service providing for, or facilitating, the interconnection of pipelines; or
(b) a service ancillary to the provision of a service referred to in paragraph (a),
but does not include—
(c) the production of a primary gas, a processable gas or biogas; or
(d) the sale or purchase of a covered gas, a processable gas or biogas; or
(e) a blend processing service;
(a) by or under jurisdictional gas legislation; or
(b) by the AER—
(i) under an access arrangement decision; or
(ii) in accordance with the Rules;
(a) natural gas;
(b) hydrogen;
(c) biomethane;
(d) synthetic methane;
(e) a substance prescribed by the Regulations for the purpose of this definition;
(f) a substance prescribed as a primary gas in a participating jurisdiction by a local regulation of the participating jurisdiction;
(a) is in a gaseous state at standard temperature and pressure; and
(b) consists of naturally occurring hydrocarbons, or a naturally occurring mixture of hydrocarbons and non-hydrocarbons, the principal constituent of which is methane;
(a) specified in an applicable access arrangement approved or made under an access arrangement decision; or
(b) determined by applying the formula or methodology contained in an applicable access arrangement approved or made under an access arrangement decision;
(a) a declared wholesale gas market; or
(ab) a short term trading market; or
(b) a regulated retail gas market;
(a) a general regulatory information order; or
(b) a regulatory information notice;
(c) a price information order;
(a) for a scheme pipeline access dispute—the dispute resolution body; or
(b) for a non-scheme pipeline access dispute—the arbitrator for the dispute;
(a) an AER ring fencing determination; or
(b) a decision granting or not granting an exemption under Rules made under section 148A; or
(c) an associate contract decision;
(a) a pipeline to which a scheme pipeline determination applies; or
(b) a designated pipeline; or
(c) a pipeline in respect of which a scheme pipeline election takes effect;
Note— However, see section 99 in relation to when a pipeline the subject of a scheme pipeline revocation determination ceases to be a scheme pipeline.
(a) operates in an adoptive jurisdiction; and
(b) is defined in a Rule made for the purposes of Chapter 2 Part 6 Division 2A to be a short term trading market of that adoptive jurisdiction;
There may be more than 1 short term trading market of an adoptive jurisdiction.
(a) this Law, the Rules or the Procedures; or
(b) the National Electricity Law or the National Electricity Rules;
(a) the amendments to this Law made by the National Gas (South Australia) (Short Term Trading Market) Amendment Act 2009 of South Australia; and
(b) the amendments to the Rules made under section 294B; and
(c) the STTM Procedures first made under this Law after the enactment of the amendments referred to in paragraph (a);
(a) a person gives to AEMO, to comply with section 91FEA(1); or
(b) a person gives, in circumstances expressly required or permitted by the Procedures or Rules—
(i) to AEMO in its capacity as operator of a short term trading market in which the person participates;
(ii) to AEMO in its capacity as operator of another regulated gas market if that information is to be used for the purpose of a short term trading market in which the person participates;
(a) legislation (including subordinate legislation) of a participating jurisdiction regulating the gas industry in that jurisdiction that—
(i) was in force immediately before the relevant changeover date; and
(ii) is superseded by the AEMO amendments; and
(b) rules to which a member of a corporate former gas market operator was subject, immediately before the relevant changeover date, under the constitution of the former gas market operator; and
(c) a licence condition governing the activities of the licensee in, or in relation to, a regulated retail gas market in a participating jurisdiction—
(i) in force immediately before the relevant changeover date; and
(ii) superseded by the AEMO amendments; and
(d) a guideline, code, standard or other instrument governing the operation or regulation of a gas market in a participating jurisdiction—
(i) made or issued by the jurisdictional regulator; and
(ii) in force immediately before the relevant changeover date; and
(iii) superseded by the AEMO amendments;
The Gas Market Retail Rules (Vic) and the Gas Industry Market and System Operation Rules (Vic).
The Gas Retail Market Business Rules to Support Retail Competition in Gas (NSW).
The Gas Market Retail Rules (Qld).
The Retail Market Rules (SA).
(a) in relation to goods—supply (including re-supply) by way of sale, exchange, lease, hire or hire purchase; and
(b) in relation to services—provide, grant or confer;
(a) that is in a gaseous state at standard temperature and pressure; and
(b) the principal constituent of which is methane; and
(c) that is produced by the methanation of carbon dioxide; and
(d) that is suitable for consumption;
(a) buys or sells covered gas; and
(b) in doing so is not acting in some other registrable capacity; and
(c) where the person is the purchaser of covered gas, is not buying the covered gas for the purchaser’s own use;
(a) is classified as a transmission pipeline under a licence or authorisation granted in relation to the pipeline under jurisdictional gas legislation; or
(b) if the licence or authorisation mentioned in paragraph (a) does not include a classification of the pipeline—is classified by the AER as a transmission pipeline,
and includes a pipeline that is reclassified by the AER as a transmission pipeline;
See Chapter 3 Part 6 in relation to the classification and reclassification of pipelines. See also sections 18 and 19.
(a) a pipeline; or
(b) a compression service facility; or
(c) another facility of a type specified by the Regulations for the purposes of this paragraph;
(a) a pipeline service; or
(b) a service provided by means of a compression service facility; or
(c) a service provided by means of any other facility of a type specified by the Regulations for the purposes of paragraph (c) of the definition of
transportation facility ;
(a) that—
(i) the AER is satisfied is genuinely innovative taking into account the innovative trial principles (in relation to a trial waiver for a trial project); or
(ii) the AEMC is satisfied is genuinely innovative taking into account the innovative trial principles (in relation to a trial Rule for the purposes of a trial project); and
(b) tests an approach in relation to covered gas services;
(a) is a party to a contract with a service provider under which the service provider provides or intends to provide a pipeline service to that person by means of a pipeline; or
(b) has a right under an access determination to be provided with a pipeline service by means of a pipeline;
A reference in this Law to an end user includes a reference to a prospective end user.
A reference in this Law to the east coast gas system includes a reference to part of the east coast gas system.
The Minister responsible for the administration of an application Act under which a regulation is made for paragraph (f) of the definition of
The nature of a substance as a primary gas or a gas blend is not changed by the presence in the substance of the following—
(a) an additive required for safety;
(b) an impurity.
A civil penalty provision is—
(a) a provision of this Law specified in an item in the Table at the foot of this section; or
(b) a provision of this Law (other than an offence provision) or the Rules that is prescribed by the Regulations to be a civil penalty provision; or
(c) a declared system provision that is prescribed by or under the application Act of the adoptive jurisdiction to be a civil penalty provision.
Table
Item | Provision |
1 | Section 56 |
2 | Section 57 |
2A | Section 91BE(1) |
2B | Section 91BF(1) |
2C | Section 91BJ(1) |
2D | Section 91BN(5) |
2DA | Section 91BRD(1) |
2DB | Section 91BRJ(5) |
2DC | Section 91FC(3) and (4) |
2E | Section 91FEA |
2F | Section 91LB(1) |
2G | Section 91MB(6) |
3 | Section 131 |
4 | Section 133 |
5 | (Repealed) |
6 | Section 135 |
7 | Section 136 |
8 | Section 139 |
9 | Section 140 |
10 | Section 141 |
11 | Section 143(6) |
12 | Section 147 |
13 | Section 148 |
14 | (Repealed) |
15 | (Repealed) |
16 | (Repealed) |
17 | (Repealed) |
18 | Section 223 |
19 | Section 225 |
Subject to this section, the civil penalty for a breach of a civil penalty provision is—
(a) in the case of a breach of a civil penalty provision, other than a provision prescribed under paragraph (b) or (c)—
(i) if the breach is by a natural person—
(A) an amount not exceeding $33 900; plus
(B) an amount not exceeding $3 390 for every day during which the breach continues;
(ii) if the breach is by a body corporate—
(A) an amount not exceeding $170 000; plus
(B) an amount not exceeding $17 000 for every day during which the breach continues; or
(b) in the case of a breach of a civil penalty provision prescribed by the Regulations for the purposes of this paragraph—
(i) if the breach is by a natural person—
(A) an amount not exceeding $287 000; plus
(B) an amount not exceeding $14 400 for every day during which the breach continues;
(ii) if the breach is by a body corporate—
(A) an amount not exceeding $1 435 000; plus
(B) an amount not exceeding $71 800 for every day during which the breach continues; or
(c) in the case a breach of a civil penalty provision prescribed by the Regulations for the purposes of this paragraph—
(i) if the breach is by a natural person—an amount not exceeding $500 000;
(ii) if the breach is by a body corporate—an amount not exceeding the greater of the following—
(A) $10 000 000;
(B) if the Court can determine the value of any benefit reasonably attributable to the breach of the civil penalty provision that the body corporate, and any body corporate related to the body corporate, has obtained, directly or indirectly—3 times the value of that benefit;
(C) if the Court cannot determine the value of the benefit—10% of the annual turnover of the body corporate during the 12-month period ending at the end of the month in which the body corporate breached, or began breaching, the civil penalty provision.
See Schedule 2 clause 47A, which provides for the amounts specified in this subsection to be adjusted every 3 years to reflect movements in the consumer price index. The adjusted amounts are published on the AER’s website.
Subsection (1)(c)(ii)(B) or (C) will only apply in a particular case if the AER, in applying for an order under section 231(2)(a), requests that those provisions be applied in that particular case.
A conduct provision is—
(a) a provision of this Law specified in an item in the Table at the foot of this section; or
(b) a provision of this Law (other than an offence provision) or the Rules that is prescribed by the Regulations to be a conduct provision; or
(c) a declared system provision that is prescribed by or under the application Act of the adoptive jurisdiction to be a conduct provision.
Table
Item | Provision |
A1 | Section 91BP |
A2 | Section 91BRF |
A3 | Section 91BRG |
1 | Section 133 |
2 | (Repealed) |
3 | Section 135 |
4 | Section 136 |
5 | Section 147 |
6 | Section 148 |
7 | (Repealed) |
A prospective user is a person who seeks or wishes to be provided with a pipeline service by means of a pipeline.
To avoid doubt, a user is also a prospective user if the user seeks or wishes to be provided with a pipeline service by means of a pipeline other than a pipeline service already provided to them under—
(a) a contract; or
(b) an access determination.
A regulatory obligation or requirement is—
(a) in relation to the provision of a pipeline service by a service provider—
(i) a pipeline safety duty; or
(ii) a pipeline reliability standard; or
(iii) a pipeline service standard; or
(b) an obligation or requirement under—
(i) this Law or the Rules; or
(ia) the National Energy Retail Law or the National Energy Retail Rules; or
(ii) an Act of a participating jurisdiction, or any instrument made or issued under or for the purposes of that Act, that levies or imposes a tax or other levy that is payable by a service provider; or
(iii) an Act of a participating jurisdiction, or any instrument made or issued under or for the purposes of that Act, that regulates the use of land in a participating jurisdiction by a service provider; or
(iv) an Act of a participating jurisdiction or any instrument made or issued under or for the purposes of that Act that relates to the protection of the environment; or
(v) an Act of a participating jurisdiction, or any instrument made or issued under or for the purposes of that Act (other than national gas legislation or an Act of a participating jurisdiction or an Act or instrument referred to in subparagraphs (ii) to (iv)), that materially affects the provision, by a service provider, of pipeline services to which an applicable access arrangement applies.
A regulatory obligation or requirement does not include an obligation or requirement to pay a fine, penalty or compensation—
(a) for a breach of—
(i) a pipeline safety duty; or
(ii) a pipeline reliability standard; or
(iii) a pipeline service standard; or
(b) under this Law or the Rules, the National Energy Retail Law or the National Energy Retail Rules
1 or an Act or an instrument referred to in subsection (1)(b)(ii) to (v).
See also section 24(2)(b).
The RoLR cost recovery scheme is dealt with under Part 6 of the National Energy Retail Law.
A regulatory payment is a sum that a service provider had been required or allowed to pay to a user or an end user for a breach of, as the case requires—
(a) a pipeline reliability standard; or
(b) a pipeline service standard,
because it was efficient for the service provider (in terms of the service provider’s overall business) to pay that sum.
See also section 24(2)(b).
A service provider is a person who—
(a) owns, controls or operates; or
(b) intends to own, control or operate,
a pipeline or any part of a pipeline.
A service provider must not provide a pipeline service by means of a pipeline unless the service provider is a legal entity of a specified kind: see section 131.
If AEMO controls or operates (without at the same time owning) a pipeline or any part of a pipeline, AEMO is not for that reason to be taken to be a service provider for the purposes of this Law.
If AEMO controls or operates (without at the same time owning) a compression service facility or another facility of a type prescribed by the Regulations for the purposes of paragraph (c) of the definition of
A small shipper is a user or prospective user—
(a) who is, or seeks to be, a party to a contract with a service provider for the provision of a pipeline service by means of a pipeline; and
(b) for whom the total daily pipeline capacity right provided, or sought to be provided, under 1 or more contracts with the same service provider and by means of the same pipeline is not more than—
(i) the daily pipeline capacity right prescribed for this definition by the Regulations; or
(ii) if no daily pipeline capacity right is prescribed by the Regulations, the lesser of the following amounts—
(A) 5 terajoules per day;
(B) 20% of the pipeline’s nameplate rating.
However, a small shipper does not include a corporation with a market capitalisation of more than $500 000 000 or a related body corporate of the corporation.
See also section 19A in relation to related bodies corporate.
In this section—
A local regulation may—
(a) nominate an entity, being an entity that is licensed or otherwise authorised under the jurisdictional gas legislation of that jurisdiction to operate a distribution pipeline that is not a scheme pipeline, as an entity to which this section applies (the
nominated distributor ); and(b) apply to the nominated distributor specified provisions of the Rules that relate to the following matters—
(i) the connection of premises of retail customers;
(ii) retail support obligations between distributors and retailers;
(iii) credit support arrangements between distributors and retailers.
The application of any such specified provisions of the Rules to the nominated distributor is subject to such modifications as may be specified in the local regulation.
The nominated distributor—
(a) must comply with the Rules to the extent that the Rules are applied by the local regulation to the nominated distributor; and
(b) may, to the extent that the Rules apply to the nominated distributor, be proceeded against under this Law for any breach of those Rules.
A nomination of an entity by a local regulation may be made for—
(a) the whole or a specified part of the geographical area of a jurisdiction; or
(b) the whole or a specified part of the distribution pipeline that is operated by the entity,
or for both.
The Minister responsible for administering the application Act (other than the application Act of South Australia) under which a local regulation referred to in this section is made is to make arrangements for notice of the making and publication of the regulation to be published for information in the South Australian Government Gazette.
This section applies to a person who owns a pipeline but does not provide or intend to provide pipeline services by means of that pipeline.
The person is, for the purposes of this Law, deemed to provide or intend to provide pipeline services by means of that pipeline even if the person does not, in fact, do so.
This section applies if—
(a) more than 1 person (a
group ) carries out a controlling facility activity in respect of a covered gas industry facility (or part of a covered gas industry facility); and(b) under this Law or the Rules a person who carries out a controlling facility activity in respect of the facility (or part of the facility) mentioned in paragraph (a) is required or allowed to do a thing.
A member of the group (the
Unless this Law or the Rules otherwise provide, on the doing of a thing referred to in subsection (2) by a complying member, the members of the group on whose behalf the complying member does that thing must, for the purposes of this Law and the Rules, each be taken to have done the thing done by the complying member.
This section does not apply to a thing required or allowed to be done under section 131, Chapter 4 Part 2 or section 201, 202, 204, 228K or 228L.
In this section—
(a) in relation to a pipeline—own, control or operate, or intend to own, control or operate, the pipeline (or part of the pipeline); or
(b) in relation to any other covered gas industry facility—own, control or operate the covered gas industry facility (or part of the facility).
This section applies if—
(a) a service provider is a foreign company; and
(b) the service provider has, under the Corporations Act 2001 of the Commonwealth, appointed a local agent within the meaning of that Act.
The local agent—
(a) is answerable for the doing of all acts, matters and things the service provider is required by or under this Law to do; and
(b) is personally liable to a penalty imposed on the service provider for a breach of a provision of this Law or the Rules if a court hearing the matter is satisfied that the local agent should be so liable.
A pipeline is commissioned when the pipeline is first used for the haulage of covered gas, on a commercial basis.
The pipeline classification criterion is whether the primary function of the pipeline is to—
(a) reticulate gas within a market (which is the primary function of a distribution pipeline); or
(b) convey gas to a market (which is the primary function of a transmission pipeline).
Without limiting subsection (1), in determining the primary function of the pipeline, regard must also be had to whether the characteristics of the pipeline are those of a transmission pipeline or distribution pipeline having regard to—
(a) the characteristics and classification of, as the case requires, an old scheme transmission pipeline or an old scheme distribution pipeline;
(b) the characteristics of, as the case requires, a transmission pipeline or a distribution pipeline classified under this Law;
(c) the characteristics and classification of pipelines specified in the Rules (if any);
(d) the diameter of the pipeline;
(e) the pressure at which the pipeline is or will be designed to operate;
(f) the number of points at which gas can or will be injected into the pipeline;
(g) the extent of the area served or to be served by the pipeline;
(h) the pipeline’s linear or dendritic configuration;
(i) the type of pipeline licence or authorisation that has been obtained in respect of the pipeline under jurisdictional gas legislation.
A local regulation may declare a pipeline, or a proposed pipeline, to be a
(a) is, or will be, hauling covered gas other than natural gas or a natural gas equivalent, as defined in the National Energy Retail Law; and
(b) is, or will be, wholly within the jurisdiction for which the regulation is made; and
(c) is not, or will not be, interconnected in any way with the system of transmission pipelines and distribution pipelines used to convey gas within and between participating jurisdictions.
A remote pipeline, and the service provider for the pipeline (but only in respect of the remote pipeline) is exempt from the following—
(a) section 91DB;
(b) Chapter 3;
(c) Chapter 4;
(d) Chapter 5;
(e) section 223;
(f) Chapter 7A.
Before recommending the making of a local regulation declaring a pipeline or a proposed pipeline to be a remote pipeline, the responsible Minister of the participating jurisdiction must have regard to the national gas objective.
A pipeline or a proposed pipeline ceases, with immediate effect, to be a remote pipeline if—
(a) 1 or more of the requirements in subsection (1) ceases to apply to the pipeline; or
(b) the local regulation declaring the pipeline to be a remote pipeline is repealed.
(Repealed)
The form of regulation factors are—
(a) the presence and extent of any barriers to entry in a market for pipeline services;
(b) the presence and extent of any network externalities (that is, interdependencies) between a covered gas service provided by a service provider and any other covered gas service provided by the service provider;
(c) the presence and extent of any network externalities (that is, interdependencies) between a covered gas service provided by a service provider and any other service provided by the service provider in any other market;
(d) the extent to which any market power possessed by a service provider is, or is likely to be, mitigated by any countervailing market power possessed by a user or prospective user;
(e) the presence and extent of any substitute, and the elasticity of demand, in a market for a pipeline service in which a service provider provides that service;
(f) the presence and extent of any substitute for, and the elasticity of demand in a market for, electricity or gas (as the case may be).
(g) (Repealed)
This section applies despite anything to the contrary in this Law.
If, under this Law and the Rules, separate access arrangements are approved in an applicable access arrangement decision for pipeline services provided, or to be provided, by means of different parts of a scheme pipeline, each part of the scheme pipeline—
(a) by which pipeline services are provided; and
(b) to which each separate applicable access arrangement applies,
must to be taken to be a separate scheme pipeline for the purposes of this Law.
If under this Law and the Rules, a single access arrangement is approved in an applicable access arrangement decision for pipeline services provided, or to be provided, by means of 2 or more scheme pipelines, those pipelines must be taken to be a single scheme pipeline for the purposes of this Law.
Subsection (2) applies in relation to an extension to a scheme pipeline if, by operation of the extension and expansion requirements under an applicable access arrangement, the applicable access arrangement will apply to pipeline services provided by means of the scheme pipeline as extended.
For the purposes of this Law—
(a) the extension to the scheme pipeline must be taken to be part of the scheme pipeline; and
(b) the pipeline as extended must be taken to be a scheme pipeline.
Also, for the purposes of this Law—
(a) an expansion of the capacity of a scheme pipeline must be taken to be part of the scheme pipeline; and
(b) the pipeline as expanded must be taken to be a scheme pipeline.
For the purposes of this Law—
(a) an expansion of the capacity of a non-scheme pipeline must be taken to be part of the non-scheme pipeline; and
(b) the pipeline as expanded must be taken to be a non-scheme pipeline.
For the purposes of this Law, 2 or more bodies corporate are related to each other if they are related bodies corporate within the meaning of the Corporations Act 2001 of the Commonwealth.
Schedule 2 to this Law applies to this Law, the Regulations and the Rules and any other statutory instrument made under this Law.
The following jurisdictions are participating jurisdictions for the purposes of this Law—
(a) the State of South Australia; and
(b) the Commonwealth, a Territory or a State (other than South Australia) if there is in force, as part of the law of that jurisdiction, a law that applies this Law or any part of this Law (whether by a law that corresponds to Part 2 of the National Gas (South Australia) Act 2008 of South Australia or by some other law).
If a law of a participating jurisdiction referred to in subsection (1)(b) ceases to be in force, the jurisdiction ceases to be a participating jurisdiction.
The Ministers of the participating jurisdictions are—
(a) the South Australian Minister; and
(b) the Ministers of the Crown in right of the other participating jurisdictions administering the laws of those jurisdictions that apply this Law or any part of this Law (whether by a law that corresponds to Part 2 of the National Gas (South Australia) Act 2008 of South Australia or by some other law).
(c), (d) (Repealed)
The objective of this Law is to promote efficient investment in, and efficient operation and use of, covered gas services for the long term interests of consumers of covered gas with respect to—
(a) price, quality, safety, reliability and security of supply of covered gas; and
(b) the achievement of targets set by a participating jurisdiction—
(i) for reducing Australia’s greenhouse gas emissions; or
(ii) that are likely to contribute to reducing Australia’s greenhouse gas emissions.
Note— The AEMC must publish targets in a targets statement: see section 72A.
Without limiting Part 3 of the National Gas (South Australia) Act 2008 of South Australia, the Regulations may make provision about a matter relating to the achievement of targets mentioned in section 23(b) of this Law.
The revenue and pricing principles that apply in relation to a pipeline service provided by means of a scheme pipeline are the principles set out in subsections (2) to (7).
A scheme pipeline service provider should be provided with a reasonable opportunity to recover at least the efficient costs the service provider incurs in—
(a) providing reference services; and
(b) complying with a regulatory obligation or requirement or making a regulatory payment.
A scheme pipeline service provider should be provided with effective incentives in order to promote economic efficiency with respect to reference services the service provider provides. The economic efficiency that should be promoted includes—
(a) efficient investment in, or in connection with, a pipeline with which the service provider provides reference services; and
(b) the efficient provision of pipeline services; and
(c) the efficient use of the pipeline.
Regard should be had to the capital base with respect to a pipeline adopted—
(a) in any previous—
(i) access arrangement decision; or
(ii) decision of a relevant Regulator under section 2 of the Gas Code;
(b) in the Rules.
A reference tariff should allow for a return commensurate with the regulatory and commercial risks involved in providing the reference service to which that tariff relates.
Regard should be had to the economic costs and risks of the potential for under and over investment by a scheme pipeline service provider in a pipeline with which the service provider provides pipeline services.
Regard should be had to the economic costs and risks of the potential for under and over utilisation of a pipeline with which a scheme pipeline service provider provides pipeline services.
The following principles (the
(a) whether the trial project is focused on developing new or materially improved covered gas services;
(b) whether the trial project is likely to contribute to the achievement of the national gas objective;
(c) whether the trial project is able to demonstrate a reasonable prospect of giving rise to materially improved services and outcomes for consumers of covered gas;
(d) whether the trial project maintains adequate consumer protections, including whether the trial project may involve risks to consumers and (if so), how those risks might be mitigated;
(e) whether the trial project is unable to proceed under the existing regulatory framework;
(f) whether the trial project has moved beyond research and development stages but is not yet established, or of sufficient maturity, size or otherwise commercially ready, to attract investment;
(g) whether the trial project may negatively impact AEMO’s operation of systems relating to covered gas (including AEMO’s performance of its declared system functions), and markets and auctions for covered gas and, if there are impacts, how those impacts can be mitigated;
(h) whether the trial project may impact on competition in a competitive sector of a market for covered gas;
(ha) whether the licences, authorisations and consents required for the trial project under jurisdictional gas legislation have been obtained or will be obtained;
(i) any other principle prescribed by the Regulations.
Subject to this section, the MCE may issue a statement of policy principles in relation to any matters that are relevant to the exercise and performance by the AEMC of its functions and powers in—
(a) making a Rule; or
(b) conducting a review under section 83.
Before issuing a statement of policy principles, the MCE must be satisfied that the statement is consistent with the national gas objective.
As soon as practicable after issuing a statement of policy principles, the MCE must give a copy of the statement to the AEMC.
The AEMC must publish the statement in the South Australian Government Gazette and on its website as soon as practicable after it is given a copy of the statement.
The National Gas Rules have the force of law in this jurisdiction.
The Regulations may declare a relevant provision to be a Corporations legislation displacement provision for the purposes of section 5G of the Corporations Act 2001 of the Commonwealth in relation to the provisions of Chapter 5 of that Act.
In this section—
(a) the functions of the AEMO under procedures relating to defaults by retailers;
(b) the application (or drawing on) of credit support held by a distributor in respect of a retailer who is the subject of a RoLR event within the meaning of Part 6 of the National Energy Retail Law.
The AER has the following functions and powers—
(a) to monitor compliance by persons (including AEMO) with this Law, the Regulations and the Rules, including compliance with an applicable access arrangement, an access determination and a ring fencing decision; and
(b) to investigate breaches or possible breaches of provisions of this Law, the Regulations or the Rules, including offences against this Law; and
(ba) without limiting paragraphs (a) and (b), in relation to a person undertaking a trial project under a trial Rule or trial waiver, to monitor the conduct and outcomes of the trial project and investigate breaches or possible breaches by the person of—
(i) this Law, the Regulations and the Rules; and
(ii) in particular—
(A) in the case of a person undertaking a trial project under a trial Rule—the trial Rule and any requirements imposed by the AEMC under section 314B; and
(B) in the case of a person undertaking a trial project under a trial waiver—the trial waiver and any conditions to which the trial waiver is subject; and
(c) to institute and conduct proceedings in relation to breaches of provisions of this Law, the Regulations or the Rules, including offences against this Law; and
(d) to institute and conduct appeals from decisions in proceedings referred to in paragraph (c); and
(daa) to make—
(i) scheme pipeline determinations; and
(ii) scheme pipeline revocation determinations; and
(iii) greenfields incentive determinations; and
(iv) greenfields price protection determinations; and
(dab) to monitor service providers’ behaviour in relation to particular matters, including, for example, the prices charged by service providers for pipeline services; and
(da) to make a rate of return instrument; and
(e) AER economic regulatory functions or powers; and
(ea) to make and amend the Operational Transportation Service Code in accordance with this Law and the Rules; and
(eb) the AER trial waiver functions; and
(f) to prepare and publish reports on the financial and operational performance of service providers in providing pipeline services by means of scheme pipelines; and
(fa) in relation to goods or services in the covered gas industry—
(i) to prepare and publish, in accordance with the Rules, aggregated and anonymised information or data about prices for those goods or services; and
(ii) other monitoring, analysing or reporting functions that relate to prices for those goods or services conferred on the AER by this Law or the Rules; and
(iii) for the purposes of subparagraph (i) or (ii)—to collect and analyse information or data about prices from sources determined by the AER or specified in the Rules; and
(g) to approve compliance programs of service providers relating to compliance by service providers with this Law or the Rules; and
(ga) AER wholesale market monitoring functions and AER wholesale market reporting functions; and
(h) any other functions and powers conferred on it under this Law or the Rules.
The AER has the following functions and powers in relation to the Procedures—
(a) to investigate breaches or possible breaches of the Procedures referred to the AER by AEMO; and
(b) to institute and conduct proceedings in relation to breaches of the Procedures referred to the AER by AEMO; and
(c) to institute and conduct appeals from decisions in proceedings referred to in paragraph (b); and
(d) to approve, in consultation with AEMO, compliance programs relating to compliance by Registered participants with the Procedures.
Sec 91BG | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91BH | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. Am 2022 No 21, sec 49. |
Chapter 2, Part 6, Div 2, Subdiv 4 | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91BI | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. Am 2023 No 36, sec 31. |
Sec 91BJ | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91BK | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Chapter 2, Part 6, Div 2, Subdiv 5 | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91BL | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91BM | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91BN | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Chapter 2, Part 6, Div 2, Subdiv 6 | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91BO | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91BP | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. Am 2023 No 36, sec 32. |
Chapter 2, Part 6, Div 2, Subdiv 7 | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91BQ | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. Am 2023 No 36, sec 33. |
Sec 91BR | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Chapter 2, Part 6, Div 2A | Ins 2009 No 46, sec 9. |
Chapter 2, Part 6, Div 2A, Subdiv 1 | Ins 2009 No 46, sec 9. |
Sec 91BRA | Ins 2009 No 46, sec 9. |
Sec 91BRB | Ins 2009 No 46, sec 9. Am 2023 No 36, sec 34. |
Chapter 2, Part 6, Div 2A, Subdiv 2 | Ins 2009 No 46, sec 9. |
Sec 91BRC | Ins 2009 No 46, sec 9. Am 2023 No 36, sec 35. |
Sec 91BRD | Ins 2009 No 46, sec 9. |
Sec 91BRE | Ins 2009 No 46, sec 9. |
Sec 91BRF | Ins 2009 No 46, sec 9. Am 2023 No 36, sec 36. |
Sec 91BRG | Ins 2009 No 46, sec 9. Am 2023 No 36, sec 37. |
Chapter 2, Part 6, Div 2A, Subdiv 3 | Ins 2009 No 46, sec 9. |
Sec 91BRH | Ins 2009 No 46, sec 9. |
Sec 91BRI | Ins 2009 No 46, sec 9. |
Sec 91BRJ | Ins 2009 No 46, sec 9. |
Chapter 2, Part 6, Div 2B | Ins 2013 No 54, sec 7. |
Sec 91BRK | Ins 2013 No 54, sec 7. Am 2023 No 36, sec 38. |
Sec 91BRL | Ins 2013 No 54, sec 7. |
Chapter 2, Part 6, Divs 2C–2E (secs 91BRM–91BRT) | Ins 2018 No 23, sec 11. |
Chapter 2, Part 6, Div 3 | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91C | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91CA | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91CB | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Chapter 2, Part 6, Div 4 | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91D | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. Am 2023 No 36, sec 39. |
Sec 91DA | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. Am 2023 No 36, sec 40. |
Sec 91DB | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. Am 2023 No 36, sec 41. |
Sec 91DC | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91DD | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91DE | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91DF | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91DG | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91DH | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Chapter 2, Part 6, Div 5 | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91E | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Chapter 2, Part 6, Div 6 | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Chapter 2, Part 6, Div 6, Subdiv 1, heading | Ins 2009 No 46, sec 10. |
Sec 91F | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. Am 2023 No 7, sec 9. |
Sec 91FA | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. Am 2021 No 3, sec 41; 2023 No 7, sec 9. |
Sec 91FB | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. Am 2023 No 7, sec 11. |
Sec 91FC | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91FD | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. Am 2025 No 7, sec 11. |
Sec 91FE | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. Am 2020 No 37, sec 57. |
Chapter 2, Part 6, Div 6, Subdiv 2 | Ins 2009 No 46, sec 11. |
Secs 91FEA | Ins 2009 No 46, sec 11. Am 2023 No 36, sec 42. |
Sec 91FEB | Ins 2009 No 46, sec 11. |
Sec 91FEC | Ins 2009 No 46, sec 11. Am 2020 No 37, sec 58. |
Sec 91FED | Ins 2009 No 46, sec 11. |
Chapter 2, Part 6, Div 6, Subdiv 3 | Ins 2018 No 23, sec 12. |
Secs 91FEE, 91FEF | Ins 2018 No 23, sec 12. |
Sec 91FEG | Ins 2018 No 23, sec 12. Am 2020 No 37, sec 59. |
Sec 91FEH | Ins 2018 No 23, sec 12. |
Chapter 2, Part 6, Div 6, Subdiv 4 | Ins 2018 No 23, sec 12. |
Sec 91FEI | Ins 2018 No 23, sec 12. Am 2020 No 37, sec 60. |
Chapter 2, Part 6, Div 6, Subdiv 5 | Ins 2023 No 36, sec 43. |
Sec 91FEJ | Ins 2023 No 36, sec 43. |
Sec 91FEK | Ins 2023 No 36, sec 43. |
Sec 91FEL | Ins 2023 No 36, sec 43. |
Sec 91FEM | Ins 2023 No 36, sec 43. |
Chapter 2, Part 6, Div 7 | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Chapter 2, Part 6, Div 7, Subdiv 1 | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91G | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. Am 2025 No 7, sec 12. |
Chapter 2, Part 6, Div 7, Subdiv 2 | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Secs 91GA, 91GB | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91GC | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. Am 2011 No 7, sec 60; 2018 No 12, sec 22; 2025 No 7, sec 13. |
Sec 91GCA | Ins 2025 No 7, sec 14. |
Sec 91GCB | Ins 2025 No 7, sec 14. |
Secs 91GD–91GF | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91GFA | Ins 2016 No 55, sec 15. |
Sec 91GG | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. Am 2018 No 23, sec 13; 2023 No 7, sec 12; 2023 No 36, sec 44. |
Sec 91GH | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. Am 2016 No 55, sec 16; 2021 No 3, sec 42. |
Chapter 2, Part 6, Div 8 | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91H | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. Am 2013 No 54, sec 8; 2018 No 23, sec 14; 2023 No 7, sec 13. |
Chapter 2, Part 6, Div 9 | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91J | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91JA | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91JB | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91JC | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Chapter 2, Part 6, Div 10 | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91K | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91KA | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. Am 2022 No 21, sec 50; 2023 No 36, sec 45. |
Sec 91KB | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91KC | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Chapter 2, Part 6, Div 11 | Ins 2009 No 46, sec 18. |
Sec 91KD | Ins 2009 No 46, sec 18. Am 2023 No 36, sec 46. |
Chapter 2, Part 7, Div 1 | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91L | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. Am 2023 No 36, sec 47. |
Sec 91LA | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. Am 2022 No 21, sec 51; 2023 No 36, sec 48. |
Sec 91LB | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91LC | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Chapter 2, Part 7, Div 2 | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91M | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91MA | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. |
Sec 91MB | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 14. Am 2022 No 3, sec 27 |
Chapter 3 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Chapter 3, Part 1 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Chapter 3, Part 1, Div 1 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 92 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 93 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 94 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Chapter 3, Part 1, Div 2 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 95 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 96 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Chapter 3, Part 2 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Chapter 3, Part 2, Div 1, heading | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Chapter 3, Part 2, Div 1, Subdiv 1, heading | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Chapter 3, Part 2, Div 1, Subdiv 2, heading | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Chapter 3, Part 2, Div 1, Subdiv 3, heading | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Chapter 3, Part 2, Div 2, heading | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Chapter 3, Part 2, Div 2, Subdiv 1, heading | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Chapter 3, Part 2, Div 2, Subdiv 2, heading | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Chapter 3, Part 2, Div 3, heading | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Chapter 3, Part 2, Div 4, heading | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Chapter 3, Part 2, Div 5, heading | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Chapter 3, Part 2, Div 6, heading | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 97 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 98 | Am 2009 No 30, sec 15. Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 99 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Chapter 3, Part 3 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Chapter 3, Part 3, Div 1 | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 100 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 101 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 102 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 103 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 104 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Chapter 3, Part 3, Div 2 | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 105 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 106 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 107 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 108 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Chapter 3, Part 3, Div 3 | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 109 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 110 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 111 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Chapter 3, Part 4 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 112 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Chapter 3, Part 5 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Chapter 3, Part 5, Div 1 | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 113 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Chapter 3, Part 5, Div 2 | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 114 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 115 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 116 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Chapter 3, Part 6 | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Chapter 3, Part 6, Div 1 | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 117 | Am 2021 No 3, sec 43. Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Chapter 3, Part 6, Div 2 | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 118 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Chapter 3, Part 6, Div 3 | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 119 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 120 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Chapter 3, Part 7 | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 121 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 122 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 123 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 124 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 125 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 126 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 127 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 128 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Sec 129 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 52. |
Chapter 4, heading | Am 2022 No 21, sec 53. |
Chapter 4, Part A1 | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 54. |
Sec 130 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 54. |
Chapter 4, Part 1, heading | Am 2022 No 21, sec 55. |
Sec 131 | Am 2022 No 21, sec 56. |
Sec 132 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 57. |
Sec 133 | Am 2022 No 21, sec 58. |
Sec 134 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 59. |
Sec 135 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 60. |
Sec 136 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 61. |
Sec 136A | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 61. |
Sec 136B | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 61. |
Sec 136C | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 61. |
Sec 137 | Am 2022 No 21, sec 62; 2023 No 36, sec 49. |
Sec 138 | Am 2022 No 21, sec 63. |
Sec 139 | Am 2022 No 21, sec 64. |
Sec 140 | Am 2022 No 21, sec 65. |
Sec 141 | Am 2022 No 21, sec 66. |
Sec 143 | Am 2022 No 21, sec 67. |
Sec 144 | Am 2022 No 21, sec 68. |
Sec 145 | Am 2022 No 21, sec 69. |
Chapter 4, Part 2, Div 4 (as originally enacted) | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 70. |
Chapter 4, Part 2, Div 4 (previously Div 5) | Renumbered 2022 No 21, sec 71. |
Sec 146 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 70. |
Chapter 4, Part 2, Div 5 | Renumbered as Div 4, 2022 No 21, sec 71. |
Sec 147 | Am 2022 No 21, sec 72; 2023 No 36, sec 50. |
Sec 148 | Am 2022 No 21, sec 73. |
Chapter 4, Part 2, Div 5 | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 74. |
Sec 148AA | Ins 2023 No 36, sec 51. |
Sec 148A | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 74. Subst 2023 No 36, sec 51. |
Chapter 4, Part 3 | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 74. |
Sec 148B | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 74. |
Sec 148C | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 74. |
Sec 148D | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 74. |
Chapter 4, Part 4 | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 74. |
Sec 148E | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 74. |
Chapter 5 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 5, Part 1 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 149 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 150 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 151 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 5, Part 2 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 5, Part 2, Div 1 | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 152 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 153 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 5, Part 2, Div 2 | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 154 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 5, Part 3 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 5, Part 3, Div 1 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 155 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 5, Part 3, Div 2 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 156 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 157 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 158 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 5, Part 3, Div 3, heading | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 5, Part 3, Div 4, heading | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 5, Part 3, Div 5, heading | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 5, Part 4 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 159 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 160 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 5, Part 5 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 5, Part 5, Div 1 | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 161 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 162 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 163 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 164 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 5, Part 5, Div 2 | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 165 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 166 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 5, Part 6 | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 167 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 168 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 5, Part 7 | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 169 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 5, Part 8 | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 170 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 171 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 5, Part 9 | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 172 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 173 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 174 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 175 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 176 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 177 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 178 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 178A | Ins 2011 No 7, sec 61. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 179 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 180 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 181 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 182 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 183 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 184 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 5, Part 10 | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 5, Part 10, Div 1 | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 185 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 186 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 187 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 5, Part 10, Div 2 | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 188 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 5, Part 10, Div 3 | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 189 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 5, Part 11 | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 190 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 191 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 192 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 193 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 194 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 5, Part 12 | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 195 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 196 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 5A | Ins 2023 No 36, sec 52. |
Chapter 5A, Part 1 | Ins 2023 No 36, sec 52. |
Sec 197 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. Ins 2023 No 36, sec 52. |
Sec 198 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. Ins 2023 No 36, sec 52. |
Sec 199 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. Ins 2023 No 36, sec 52. |
Chapter 5A, Part 2 | Ins 2023 No 36, sec 52. |
Sec 200 | Am 2020 No 37, sec 61. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. Ins 2023 No 36, sec 52. |
Sec 201 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. Ins 2023 No 36, sec 52. |
Sec 202 | Am 2020 No 37, sec 62. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. Ins 2023 No 36, sec 52. |
Sec 203 | Am 2020 No 37, sec 63. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. Ins 2023 No 36, sec 52. |
Sec 204 | Am 2020 No 37, sec 64. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. Ins 2023 No 36, sec 52. |
Chapter 6, heading | Subst 2017 No 23, sec 5. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 6 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 6, Part 1, heading | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 6, Part 2, heading | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 6, Part 3, heading | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 6, Part 4, heading | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 6, Part 5, heading | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 6, Part 6, heading | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 205 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 206 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 207 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 6, Part 7, heading | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 208 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 209 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 210 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 211 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 212 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 6, Part 8, heading | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 213 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 214 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 215 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 216 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 6A | Ins 2017 No 23, sec 6. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 6A, Part 1 | Ins 2017 No 23, sec 6. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 216A | Ins 2017 No 23, sec 6. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 216B | Ins 2017 No 23, sec 6. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 216C | Ins 2017 No 23, sec 6. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 216D | Ins 2017 No 23, sec 6. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 216E | Ins 2017 No 23, sec 6. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 6A, Part 2 | Ins 2017 No 23, sec 6. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 216F | Ins 2017 No 23, sec 6. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 216G | Ins 2017 No 23, sec 6. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 216H | Ins 2017 No 23, sec 6. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 216I | Ins 2017 No 23, sec 6. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 6A, Part 3 | Ins 2017 No 23, sec 6. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 216J | Ins 2017 No 23, sec 6. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 216K | Ins 2017 No 23, sec 6. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 216L | Ins 2017 No 23, sec 6. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 216M | Ins 2017 No 23, sec 6. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 216N | Ins 2017 No 23, sec 6. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 216O | Ins 2017 No 23, sec 6. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 216P | Ins 2017 No 23, sec 6. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 6A, Part 4 | Ins 2017 No 23, sec 6. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 216Q | Ins 2017 No 23, sec 6. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 6A, Part 5 | Ins 2017 No 23, sec 6. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 216R | Ins 2017 No 23, sec 6. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 6A, Part 6 | Ins 2017 No 23, sec 6. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 216S | Ins 2017 No 23, sec 6. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 6A, Part 7 | Ins 2017 No 23, sec 6. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 216T | Ins 2017 No 23, sec 6. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 216U | Ins 2017 No 23, sec 6. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Sec 216V | Ins 2017 No 23, sec 6. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 75. |
Chapter 7, heading | Am 2023 No 36, sec 53. |
Chapter 7, Part 1, heading | Am 2009 No 30, sec 16. |
Sec 217 | Am 2009 No 30, sec 17; 2023 No 36, sec 54. |
Sec 218 | Am 2009 No 30, sec 17; 2018 No 23, sec 15; 2022 No 3, sec 28; 2023 No 36, sec 55. |
Sec 219 | Am 2009 No 30, sec 18; 2018 No 23, sec 16; 2022 No 3, sec 29; 2023 No 36, sec 56. |
Sec 220 | Rep 2009 No 30, sec 19. |
Sec 221 | Rep 2009 No 30, sec 20. |
Sec 222 | Am 2009 No 30, sec 21; 2023 No 36, sec 57. |
Sec 223 | Am 2009 No 30, sec 22; 2018 No 23, sec 17. Subst 2022 No 3, sec 30. Am 2023 No 36, sec 58. |
Sec 223A | Ins 2018 No 23, sec 18. Rep 2022 No 3, sec 30. |
Sec 224 | Am 2018 No 23, sec 19; 2022 No 3, sec 31. |
Sec 225 | Am 2009 No 30, sec 23; 2022 No 3, sec 32. |
Sec 226 | Am 2009 No 30, sec 24; 2022 No 3, sec 33. |
Sec 226A | Ins 2022 No 3, sec 34. Am 2023 No 36, sec 59. |
Chapter 7, Part 3 | Subst 2009 No 30, sec 25. |
Sec 227 | Subst 2009 No 30, sec 25. |
Sec 228 | Subst 2009 No 30, sec 25. Am 2023 No 36, sec 60. |
Sec 228A | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 25. Am 2022 No 3, sec 35. |
Chapter 7A | Ins 2018 No 23, sec 20. |
Chapter 7A, Part 1 | Ins 2018 No 23, sec 20. |
Sec 228B | Ins 2018 No 23, sec 20. |
Sec 228C | Ins 2018 No 23, sec 20. |
Sec 228D | Ins 2018 No 23, sec 20. |
Sec 228E | Ins 2018 No 23, sec 20. |
Sec 228F | Ins 2018 No 23, sec 20. |
Chapter 7A, Part 2 | Ins 2018 No 23, sec 20. |
Sec 228G | Ins 2018 No 23, sec 20. |
Sec 228H | Ins 2018 No 23, sec 20. |
Chapter 7A, Part 3 | Ins 2018 No 23, sec 20. |
Sec 228I | Ins 2018 No 23, sec 20. Am 2023 No 36, sec 61. |
Sec 228J | Ins 2018 No 23, sec 20. |
Sec 228K | Ins 2018 No 23, sec 20. |
Sec 228L | Ins 2018 No 23, sec 20. |
Sec 229 | Am 2009 No 30, sec 26. |
Sec 230 | Am 2009 No 30, sec 27. |
Chapter 8, Part 1A (sec 230A) | Ins 2011 No 7, sec 62. |
Chapter 8, Part 2, heading | Am 2009 No 30, sec 28. |
Sec 231 | Am 2009 No 30, sec 29; 2020 No 37, sec 65; 2022 No 21, sec 76. |
Sec 232 | Am 2011 No 7, sec 63; 2020 No 37, sec 66. |
Sec 234 | Am 2020 No 37, sec 67. |
Sec 242 | Am 2022 No 21, sec 76. |
Sec 243 | Subst 2009 No 30, sec 30. |
Sec 244 | Am 2009 No 30, sec 31; 2013 No 79, sec 22; 2021 No 3, sec 44. |
Chapter 8, Part 5, Div 2 | Rep 2021 No 3, sec 45. |
Sec 245 | Rep 2021 No 3, sec 45. |
Sec 246 | Am 2013 No 79, sec 23. Rep 2021 No 3, sec 45. |
Sec 247 | Rep 2021 No 3, sec 45. |
Sec 248 | Am 2013 No 79, sec 24. Rep 2021 No 3, sec 45. |
Sec 249 | Am 2013 No 79, sec 25. Rep 2021 No 3, sec 45. |
Secs 250–253 | Rep 2021 No 3, sec 45. |
Sec 254 | Am 2013 No 79, sec 26. Rep 2021 No 3, sec 45. |
Sec 255 | Rep 2021 No 3, sec 45. |
Sec 256 | Am 2013 No 79, sec 27. Rep 2021 No 3, sec 45. |
Sec 257 | Rep 2021 No 3, sec 45. |
Sec 258 | Am 2013 No 79, sec 28. Rep 2021 No 3, sec 45. |
Sec 258A | Ins 2013 No 79, sec 29. Rep 2021 No 3, sec 45. |
Sec 259 | Am 2013 No 79, sec 30. Rep 2021 No 3, sec 45. |
Sec 260 | Rep 2021 No 3, sec 45. |
Sec 261 | Am 2013 No 79, sec 31. Rep 2021 No 3, sec 45. |
Sec 262 | Rep 2021 No 3, sec 45. |
Chapter 8, Part 5, Div 3, heading | Am 2009 No 30, sec 32. |
Sec 263 | Am 2009 No 30, sec 33. |
Sec 265 | Am 2009 No 30, sec 34. |
Sec 266 | Am 2009 No 30, sec 35. |
Sec 267 | Subst 2009 No 30, sec 36. |
Sec 268 | Am 2013 No 79, sec 32; 2021 No 3, sec 46. |
Sec 269 | Am 2013 No 79, sec 33; 2021 No 3, sec 47. |
Sec 269A | Ins 2013 No 79, sec 34. Rep 2021 No 3, sec 48. |
Sec 270 | Am 2013 No 79, sec 35. Rep 2021 No 3, sec 48. |
Chapter 8, Part 5A | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 37. |
Sec 270A | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 37. Rep 2021 No 3, sec 49. |
Sec 270B | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 37. Subst 2021 No 3, sec 50. |
Sec 270C | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 37. Am 2021 No 3, sec 51. |
Sec 271 | Am 2017 No 23, sec 7; 2022 No 21, sec 77. |
Sec 277 | Am 2020 No 37, sec 68. |
Sec 279 | Subst 2020 No 37, sec 69. |
Sec 289 | Am 2020 No 37, sec 70. |
Sec 290 | Am 2009 No 30, sec 38; 2009 No 46, sec 19; 2021 No 3, sec 52; 2022 No 22, sec 37. |
Sec 292 | Am 2022 No 21, sec 78. |
Sec 293 | Am 2022 No 21, sec 79. |
Sec 293A | Ins 2022 No 22, sec 38. |
Chapter 9, Part 2, heading | Am 2018 No 12, sec 23. |
Chapter 9, Part 2, Div 1, heading | Ins 2018 No 12, sec 24. |
Sec 294A | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 39. |
Sec 294B | Ins 2009 No 46, sec 12. |
Sec 294C | Ins 2011 No 7, sec 64. |
Sec 294CA | Ins 2018 No 33, sec 18. |
Sec 294D | Ins 2013 No 54, sec 9. |
Sec 294DA | Ins 2018 No 23, sec 21. |
Sec 294E | Ins 2014 No 21, sec 27. |
Sec 294EA | Ins 2022 No 22, sec 39. |
Sec 294F | Ins 2017 No 23, sec 8. |
Sec 294FA | Ins 2022 No 3, sec 36. |
Sec 294FB | Ins 2022 No 21, sec 80. |
Sec 294FC | Ins 2023 No 26, sec 17. |
Sec 294FD | Ins 2023 No 36, sec 62. |
Sec 294FE | 2024 No 12, sec 17. |
Chapter 9, Part 2, Div 2 | Ins 2018 No 12, sec 25. |
Sec 294G | Ins 2018 No 12, sec 25. Am 2022 No 21, sec 81; 2023 No 36, sec 63. |
Sec 294H | Ins 2023 No 7, sec 14, |
Sec 295 | Am 2009 No 30, sec 40; 2021 No 3, sec 53. |
Sec 297 | Am 2011 No 7, sec 65. |
Sec 298 | Am 2022 No 22, sec 40. |
Sec 301 | Am 2022 No 22, sec 41. |
Sec 304 | Am 2018 No 12, sec 26. |
Sec 304A | Ins 2022 No 22, sec 42. |
Sec 308 | Am 2009 No 30, sec 41. |
Sec 310 | Am 2009 No 30, sec 42. |
Sec 311 | Am 2022 No 22, sec 43. |
Sec 312 | Subst 2009 No 30, sec 43. |
Sec 313 | Am 2022 No 22, sec 44. |
Sec 314A | Ins 2022 No 22, sec 45. Am 2023 No 36, sec 64. |
Sec 314B | Ins 2022 No 22, sec 45. |
Sec 314C | Ins 2022 No 22, sec 45. |
Sec 314D | Ins 2022 No 22, sec 45. |
Sec 320A | Ins 2018 No 12, sec 27. |
Chapter 10, Part 1 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 83. |
Sec 321 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 83. |
Sec 322 | Am 2018 No 23, sec 22. Rep 2022 No 21, sec 83. |
Sec 323 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 83. |
Sec 324 | Am 2022 No 21, sec 82. |
Sec 326A | Ins 2018 No 12, sec 28. |
Sec 328A | Ins 2009 No 30, sec 44. |
Sec 328B | Ins 2016 No 55, sec 17. |
Sec 329 | Am 2009 No 30, sec 45; 2016 No 55, sec 18. |
Chapter 10, Part 2, Div 2 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 84. |
Sec 330 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 84. |
Sec 331 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 84. |
Sec 332 | Am 2009 No 30, sec 46; 2022 No 21, sec 85. |
Sec 333 | Subst 2022 No 21, sec 86. |
Sec 334 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 87. |
Sec 335 | Rep 2022 No 21, sec 87. |
Secs 335A, 335B | Ins 2020 No 37, sec 71. |
Sch 1 | Am 2009 No 30, sec 47; 2009 No 46, sec 13; 2011 No 7, sec 66; 2013 No 54, sec 10; 2014 No 21, sec 28; 2017 No 23, sec 9; 2018 No 23, sec 23; 2018 No 33, sec 19; 2022 No 3, sec 37. Subst 2022 No 21, sec 88. Am 2023 No 7, sec 15; 2023 No 36, sec 65. |
Sch 2 | Am 2009 No 30, sec 48; 2009 No 46, sec 14; 2018 No 33, sec 20; 2020 No 37, sec 72; 2021 No 3, sec 54; 2022 No 21, sec 89. |
Sch 3 | Am 2009 No 30, sec 49; 2009 No 46, sec 15; 2011 No 7, sec 67; 2016 No 55, sec 19; 2018 No 12, sec 29; 2018 No 23, sec 24; 2018 No 33, sec 21; 2021 No 3, sec 55; 2022 No 21, sec 90; 2023 No 26, sec 18; 2023 No 36, sec 66. |
The whole Law | Am 2011 No 7, Sch 1 (“Trade Practices Act 1974” omitted wherever occurring, “Competition and Consumer Act 2010” inserted instead). |
0
0
0