Canned Fruits Export Control (Licences) Regulations (Amendment)

Legislation au C1932L00066 Regulations Not in force Legislative Instrument

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STATUTORY RULES.

1932. No. 66.

 

REGULATIONS UNDER THE CANNED FRUITS EXPORT CONTROL ACT 1926-1930.

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 Canned Fruits Export Control Act 1926-1930, to come into operation forthwith.

Dated this sixth day of July, 1932.

ISAAC A. ISAACS

Governor-General.

By His Excellency’s Command,

C. A. S. HAWKER

Minister of State for Commerce.

 

Amendment of Canned Fruits Export Control (Licences) Regulations.

(Statutory Rules 1927, No. 16, as amended by Statutory Rules 1930, No.78.)

1.The Canned Fruits Export Control (Licenses) Regulations are amended by omitting the word “Markets” (wherever occurring) and inserting in its stead the word “Commerce”

2. Regulation 4 of the Canned Fruits Export Control (Licenses) Regulations is amended—

(a) by inserting, after the word “particulars” in paragraph (e) thereof, the words “to the Board”;

(b) by inserting, after paragraph (e), the following paragraph:—

“(f) That the exporter shall, after seven days’ notice in writing by the Board, withhold from shipment such canned fruits as the Board specifies in the notice;”; and

(c) by re-lettering paragraphs (f) and (g) as paragraphs (g) and (h) respectively.

3. Regulation 7 of the Canned Fruits Export Control (Licenses) Regulations is amended—

(a) by omitting paragraph (b) and inserting in its stead the following paragraph:—

“(b) That the canned fruits have actually been sold for consumption outside Australia on such terms and conditions, and through such agents, as the Board has determined, and at a price which is not less than that fixed by the Board, or, where any of the provisions of this paragraph have not been complied with, the licensee has obtained the express permission of the Board for such non-compliance;”;

1966.—Price 3d


(b) by inserting, after paragraph (d), the following paragraph:—

“(e) That the exporter shall produce such documents and furnish such information to the Board in relation to the canned fruits as the Board determines;” and

(c) by re-lettering paragraphs (e) and (f) as paragraphs (f) and (g) respectively.

4. Form A in the Schedule to the Canned Fruits Export Control (Licenses) Regulations is amended by omitting the words “Total net Weight” and inserting in their stead the words “Label under which shipped”.

5. Form B in the Schedule to the Canned Fruits Export Control (Licenses) Regulations is amended—

(a) by omitting the words “Total net Weight” and inserting in their stead the words “Label under which shipped”

(b) by inserting in paragraph (e), after the word “particulars”, the words “to the Board”

(c) by inserting after paragraph (e) the following paragraph:—

“(f) That the exporter shall, after seven days’ notice in writing by the Board, withhold from shipment such canned fruits as the Board specifies in the notice;”; and

(d) by re-lettering paragraphs (f) and (g) as paragraphs (g) and (h) respectively.

6. Form C in the Schedule to the Canned Fruits Export Control (Licensees) Regulations is amended by omitting the words “Total net Weight” and inserting in their stead the words “ Label under which shipped”.

7. Form D in the Schedule to the Canned Fruits Export Control (Licensees) Regulations is amended—

(a) by omitting paragraph (b) and inserting in its stead the following paragraph:—

“(b) That the canned fruits have actually been sold for consumption outside Australia on such terms and conditions, and through such agents, as the Board has determined, and at a price which is not less than that fixed by the Board, or, where any of the provisions of this paragraph have not been complied with, the licensee has obtained the express permission of the Board for such non-compliance;”;

(b) by inserting, after paragraph (d), the following paragraph:—

“(e) That the exporter shall produce such documents and furnish such information to the Board in relation to the canned fruits as the Board determines;”; and

(c) by re-lettering paragraph (e) as paragraph (f).

 

By Authority: L. F. Johnston, Commonwealth Government Printer, Canberra.

Overview

The Canned Fruits Export Control Act 1926-1930 was enacted to address the problem of ensuring fair practices in the export of canned fruits from Australia. The legislation aimed to control the export process and establish standards to protect the interests of both producers and consumers. This Act was introduced by the Parliament of Australia and was intended to regulate the export of canned fruits by requiring exporters to obtain licenses and adhere to specific conditions set by the Board. The policy objective was to maintain the quality and pricing of canned fruits exported from Australia, thereby supporting the industry while ensuring consumer protection and fair trade practices. The Regulations under this Act were subsequently amended to refine the licensing process and enhance oversight by the Board, which was tasked with ensuring compliance with the Act's provisions.

Scope and Application

The Canned Fruits Export Control (Licenses) Regulations, made under the Canned Fruits Export Control Act 1926-1930, apply to persons and entities involved in the export of canned fruits from Australia. These regulations primarily focus on the licensing requirements for such exports, ensuring that only those who meet specific criteria and comply with the terms and conditions set forth by the Board can engage in this activity. The regulations cover the export process comprehensively, including the sale terms, agents involved, and prices, with the aim of maintaining control over the export of canned fruits to ensure compliance with national standards and economic policies. The Act and its regulations have a national reach, applying across the Commonwealth of Australia, thereby providing a uniform framework for all jurisdictions within the country. Any exclusions or exemptions from these regulations are not specified within the text of the Statutory Rules, indicating that the regulations apply broadly to all canned fruit exports unless otherwise determined by subordinate instruments. The Board has the authority to amend these regulations, thereby extending or restricting their application as necessary.

Key Provisions

The key operative sections of the Canned Fruits Export Control (Licenses) Regulations involve several amendments. Firstly, Regulation 4(e) is amended to include a provision requiring exporters to withhold specified canned fruits from shipment upon notice from the Board (Regulation 4(f)). Secondly, Regulation 7(b) now mandates that canned fruits must be sold for consumption outside Australia under terms, conditions, and agents determined by the Board, at a minimum price also set by the Board. If these conditions are not met, the exporter must obtain express permission from the Board for the non-compliance (Regulation 7(b)). Additionally, Regulation 7(e) requires exporters to provide the Board with documents and information regarding the canned fruits as determined by the Board. These regulations also involve amendments to the forms in the Schedule, replacing "Total net Weight" with "Label under which shipped". The obligations and requirements imposed by the Act include the necessity for exporters to adhere to specific conditions set by the Board regarding the sale and shipment of canned fruits. Exporters must obtain licenses, comply with the terms and conditions of sale, and ensure that the canned fruits meet the specified price and sale conditions. Furthermore, exporters must produce documents and provide information to the Board as required. The Regulations also include provisions that allow the Board to instruct exporters to withhold specified canned fruits from shipment. Breaches of these regulations may result in offences under the Canned Fruits Export Control Act 1926-1930. The maximum penalties for such offences may include fines and, in severe cases, imprisonment. The specific penalties would depend on the nature and extent of the breach, but they are intended to enforce compliance with the export control measures established by the Act.

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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.