Australian Wool Commission Regulations (Amendment)

Legislation au C1972L00029 Regulations Not in force Legislative Instrument

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STATUTORY RULES

1972 No.

 

REGULATIONS UNDER THE AUSTRALIAN WOOL COMMISSION ACT 1970-1971.*

I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the Australian Wool Commission Act 1970-1971.

Dated this sixth day of March, 1972.

Paul Hasluck

Governor-General.

By His Excellency’s Command,

(SGD.) IAN SINCLAIR

Minister of State for Primary Industry.

 

Amendments of the Australian Wool Commission Regulations

Remuneration of members of the Commission.

1. Regulation 2 of the Australian Wool Commission Regulations is repealed.

Remuneration of deputy member.

2. Regulation 3 of the Australian Wool Commission Regulations is amended by omitting the words “before the first day of January, 1972”.

 

* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 1972.

† Statutory Rules 1971, No. 41.

Printed by Authority by the Government Printer of the Commonwealth of Australia

23256/71—Price 5c 10/13.1.1972

Overview

The Australian Wool Commission Regulations 1972 were enacted under the authority of the Australian Wool Commission Act 1970-1971. These regulations were introduced by the Commonwealth Parliament to refine and update the remuneration structures for members and deputy members of the Australian Wool Commission. The primary objective of these regulations was to ensure that the compensation for these roles remained current and reflective of the responsibilities they undertake within the commission. This legislative instrument reflects the Parliament’s intent to maintain a fair and structured approach to the financial governance of the Australian Wool Commission, supporting its operations and objectives in the wool industry.

Scope and Application

The Australian Wool Commission Regulations, established under the Australian Wool Commission Act 1970-1971, govern the remuneration and other administrative aspects of the Australian Wool Commission (AWC). These regulations apply to the members and deputy members of the Commission, which includes individuals appointed to represent the interests of the wool industry in Australia. The regulations primarily pertain to the Commonwealth jurisdiction, meaning they are applicable across Australia and involve federal oversight and management of the wool industry. Notably, the regulations specifically address the remuneration of the Commission members and deputy members, ensuring that they are appropriately compensated for their roles. The amendments to these regulations, such as those concerning the remuneration of deputy members, are made through subordinate instruments, reflecting the dynamic nature of legislative adjustments to meet the evolving needs of the industry. The scope of these regulations is limited to administrative and financial provisions for the Commission and does not extend to the broader operational aspects of the wool industry.

Key Provisions

The main operative sections of these Regulations, under the Australian Wool Commission Act 1970-1971, primarily focus on the remuneration of members and deputy members of the Australian Wool Commission (section 1 and section 2). Regulation 1 repeals the previous regulation on remuneration, while Regulation 2 modifies the existing regulation concerning the remuneration of deputy members by removing a specific temporal condition, thus potentially extending its applicability beyond the previous cutoff date of January 1, 1972. These Regulations impose specific obligations and requirements on the Australian Wool Commission regarding the remuneration of its members and deputy members. The repeal of Regulation 2 and the amendment to Regulation 3 are designed to ensure that the remuneration framework for these roles is kept up to date and accurately reflects the current conditions under which the Commission operates. This adjustment might include the ongoing or revised payment schedules, eligibility criteria, and other financial entitlements for the members and deputy members of the Commission. Any breaches of these Regulations could lead to civil or criminal consequences, depending on the nature and severity of the breach. Although the specific penalties are not detailed within these Regulations, breaches of statutory rules under Australian law can typically result in fines, legal actions, or other administrative penalties as outlined in the principal Act or related legislation. The maximum penalties would be determined by the courts or relevant authorities based on the particular circumstances of the breach and the applicable laws at the time.

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Remuneration of members

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Sourced from the Federal Register of Legislation at 26 August 2026. For the latest information on Australian Government law please go to https://www.legislation.gov.au.