Cadet Forces Regulations (Amendment)

Administered by Department of Defence

Legislation au F1996B00905 Regulations Not in force Legislative Instrument

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Statutory Rules

1977 No. 275 

REGULATIONS UNDER THE DEFENCE ACT 1903, THE NAVAL

DEFENCE ACT 1910 AND THE AIR FORCE ACT 1923*

I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL of the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the Defence Act 1903, the Navel Defence Act 1910 and the Air Force Act 1923.

Dated this twentieth day of December, 1977.

ZELMAN COWEN

Governor-General

By His Excellency’s Command,

Signed D. J. Killen

Minister of State for Defence

AMENDMENT OF THE CADET FORCES REGULATIONS†

1. Schedule 4 to the Cadet Forces Regulations is repealed and the Schedule 4 following Schedule substituted:

* Notified in the Commonwealth of Australia Gazette on 22 December 1977.

† Statutory Rules 1977, No. 206.

17140.77 Cat. No. —Recommended retail price 10c 14/28.11.1977


SCHEDULE 4 Sub-regulations 17 (2),

18 (5), 19 (5) and 20 (2)

PRESCRIBED AMOUNT

(MAXIMUM TOTAL AMOUNT PAYABLE TO AN INSTRUCTOR OR OFFICER IN RESPECT OF A FINANCIAL YEAR BY WAY OF CONTINUOUS TRAINING, HOME TRAINING AND ADMINISTRATION ALLOWANCE)

Column 1

Column 2

Column 3

Item

Rank

Prescribed amount in dollars

1

Commander………………………………………………………………

920

 

Lieutenant-Colonel

 

 

Wing Commander

 

2

Lieutenant-Commander……………………………………………………

800

 

Major

 

 

Squadron Leader

 

3

Lieutenant (in the Naval Reserve Cadets) …………………………………

690

 

Captain

 

 

Flight-Lieutenant

 

4

Sub-Lieutenant……………………………………………………………..

600

 

Lieutenant (in the Australian Cadet Corps)

 

 

Flying Officer

 

5

Pilot Officer………………………………………………………………...

540

 

Warrant Officer

 

6

Chief Petty Officer…………………………………………………………

500

 

Flight Sergeant

 

7

Petty Officer………………………………………………………………

460

 

Sergeant

 

8

Corporal……………………………………………………………………

430

 

Leading Seaman

 

9

Leading Aircraftman……………………………………………………………….

410

 

Able Seaman

 

10

Aircraftman………………………………………………………………

390

 

Seaman

 

Application

2. The amendment effected by regulation 1 applies—

(a) for the purposes of sub-regulations 17 (2), 18 (5) and 19 (5) of the Cadet Forces Regulations, in relation to a period commencing on or after 1 October 1977; and

(b) for the purposes of sub-regulation 20 (2) of the Cadet Forces Regulations, in relation to a financial year commencing on or after 1 July 1977.

Printed by Authority by the Acting Commonwealth Government Printer

Overview

Statutory Rules 1977 No. 275, made under the Defence Act 1903, the Naval Defence Act 1910, and the Air Force Act 1923, aim to amend the Cadet Forces Regulations. These regulations, issued by the Governor-General with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, address the need to update and regulate the allowances payable to instructors and officers within cadet forces for their training and administrative duties. The regulations specify the prescribed amounts for various ranks, reflecting a structured approach to remuneration based on rank and responsibility within the cadet forces. This legislative instrument ensures that the financial support provided to cadet forces is systematically organised and transparent, aligning with the overarching policy objectives of maintaining effective training and administrative support within the cadet system.

Scope and Application

The Regulations under the Defence Act 1903, the Naval Defence Act 1910, and the Air Force Act 1923, as amended by Statutory Rules 1977 No. 275, pertain to the Cadet Forces and their allowances. The primary application of these regulations is to members of Cadet Forces, specifically instructing officers and those in command roles, including those in the Naval Reserve Cadets and the Australian Cadet Corps. These regulations determine the prescribed amounts of allowances payable to these officers for their services related to continuous training, home training, and administrative duties, as delineated in the substituted Schedule 4. This legislative instrument applies nationally within the Commonwealth of Australia and affects all entities and individuals involved in Cadet Forces operations, including both reservists and regular force members engaged in cadet training roles. The regulations provide specific financial allowances for different ranks, setting a maximum total amount payable for a financial year, which commences on or after 1 July 1977. The amendments reflect adjustments to the financial support provided to instructors and officers within the Cadet Forces, with the changes taking effect from 1 October 1977 for certain sub-regulations and from 1 July 1977 for others.

Key Provisions

The Regulations amend the Cadet Forces Regulations by revising the prescribed amounts payable to instructors and officers for continuous training, home training, and administration allowances. This is detailed in Schedule 4, which replaces the previous schedule. These changes apply to specific ranks of personnel within the cadet forces and are effective from 1 October 1977 for continuous and home training allowances, and from 1 July 1977 for financial year allowances. The Regulations impose specific financial obligations on the Commonwealth for payments to instructors and officers within the cadet forces. These obligations vary according to rank, with different prescribed amounts for each rank category, as outlined in Schedule 4. The prescribed amounts are to be paid for services rendered in continuous training, home training, and administration. This ensures that the remuneration is consistent and transparent, providing clarity on what is expected and payable for these services. Breach of the financial obligations stipulated in the Regulations could lead to various consequences. Although the specific penalties are not detailed in the provided text, typically, failure to comply with financial obligations under such regulations could result in administrative or legal repercussions. These may include financial penalties, recovery of payments, or other corrective measures. The exact consequences would depend on the severity and nature of the breach, and could potentially involve both civil and criminal liabilities, with penalties varying according to the jurisdiction and the specific provisions of the relevant Acts and Regulations.

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Definitions & Interpretation
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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.