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Defence Forces Retirement Benefits (Daily Rates of Pay) Regulations (Amendment)

Defence Forces Retirement Benefits (Daily Rates of Pay) Regulations (Amendment)

Legislation au C1963L00087 Regulations Not in force Legislative Instrument

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STATUTORY RULES 1963, No. 87.(b)

The Schedule.

1. The Schedule to the Defence Forces Retirement Benefits (Daily Rates of Pay) Regulations is repealed and the following Schedule inserted in its stead:—

	THE SCHEDULE.	Regulation 2.
Column 1.	Column 2.	Column 3.	Column 4.
Permanent Naval Forces.	Permanent Military Forces.	Permanent Air Force.	Maximum Daily Rate of Active Pay.
			£	s.	d.
	PART I.
Male Officers, other—
(a) Officers of the Special Duties List of the Permanent Naval Forces;
(b) Officers of the Permanent Military Forces, being Quartermasters; and
(c) Chaplains.
1. Vice-Admiral (Chairman, Chiefs of Staff Committee)	Lieutenant-General (Chairman, Chiefs of Staff Committee)	Air Marshal (Chairman, Chiefs of Staff Committee)	17	10	9
2. Vice-Admiral (The First Naval Member of the Naval Board)	Lieutenant-General (Chief of the General Staff)	Air Marshal (Chief of the Air Staff)	16	17	0
3. Vice-Admiral...........	Lieutenant-General.........	......................	14	15	11
4. Rear-Admiral...........	Major-General............	Air Vice-Marshal..........	13	3	6
5. Captain (Special Rate)	Brigadier...............	Air Commodore...........	11	6	5
6. Captain (or relative rank)	Colonel................	Group Captain............	10	8	8
7. Commander (or relative rank)	Lieutenant-Colonel.........	Wing Commander.........	8	16	2
8. Lieutenant-Commander (or relative rank)	Major.................	Squadron Leader..........	7	3	7
9. ....................	......................	Flight Lieutenant..........	6	2	1
10. Lieutenant (or relative rank)	Captain................	......................	5	11	3
11. Lieutenant-Surgeon (or relative rank)	......................	......................	5	3	8
12. ...................	Lieutenant..............	Flying Officer............	4	6	9
13. ...................	Second Lieutenant.........	......................	3	18	1
14. Sub-Lieutenant	......................	Pilot Officer.............	3	14	8
15. Acting Sub-Lieutenant	......................	......................	3	6	1
16. Midshipman (Supplementary List)	......................	......................	2	9	4
17. Midshipman Sub-Lieutenant (undergraduate)	......................	Pilot Officer (Student) during final three years of medical course or final year of any other course	2	5	2

(b) Made under the Defence Forces Retirement Benefits Act 1948–1962 on 31st August, 1963; notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 12th September, 1963.

The form of introductory words used to make the Statutory Rule was as follows:—

“Whereas by sub-section (1.) of section eighty-eight of the Defence Forces Retirement Benefits Act 1948-1962 it is provided that the Governor-General may make regulations, not inconsistent with that Act, prescribing all matters which by that Act are required or permitted to be prescribed, or which are necessary or convenient to be prescribed for carrying out or giving effect to that Act:

“And whereas by sub-section (2.) of that section it is provided that where the pay of any class of members is increased or reduced, regulations for the purposes of the definition of “daily rate of pay” in sub-section (1.) of section four of that Act in relation to members included within that class made after the date on and from which the increase or reduction took effect may be expressed to have taken effect from and including that date:

“And whereas the pay of members (other than members the ranks and descriptions applicable to whom are set out in items 1, 2, 3, 4, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 49, 50, 51, 123, 124, 125 and 175 in the Schedule inserted in the Defence Forces Retirement Benefits (Daily Rates of Pay) Regulations by regulation 1 of the following Regulations) has been increased, in the case of members of the Permanent Naval Forces and of members of the Permanent Military Forces, on and from the third day of May, 1963, and, in the case of members of the Permanent Air Force, on and from the second day of May, 1963:

“Now therefore 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 Defence Forces Retirement Benefits Act 1948–1962 for the purpose of the definition of ‘daily rate of pay’ in sub-section (1.) of section four of that Act.”.

THE SCHEDULE—continued.

Column 1.	Column 2.	Column 3.	Column 4.
Permanent Naval Forces.	Permanent Military Forces.	Permanent Air Force.	Maximum Daily Rate of Active Pay.
			£	s.		d.
PART I.— continued.
Male Officers, other, etc.—continued.
18....................	Royal Military College Cadet undergoing third or fourth year training	Air Cadet undergoing third or fourth year training	2	0		1
19. Acting Sub-Lieutenant (undergraduate)	......................	Any other Pilot Officer (student)	1	17		8
20. Midshipman (undergraduate)	......................	......................	1	13		0
21. Cadet Midshipman	Royal Military College Cadet undergoing first or second year training	Air Cadet undergoing first or second year training	1	10		9
	PART II.
Other Male Officers.
22. Commander (Special Duties)	......................	......................	8	16	2
23. Lieutenant-Commander (Special Duties) (or relative rank), with eight years’ or more service in that rank, or in that rank and in the rank of Lieutenant-Commander (Branch List) (or relative rank)	......................	......................	6	16	9
24. Any other Lieutenant-Commander (Special Duties) (or relative rank)	......................	......................	6	1	4
25. ...................	Major (Quartermaster)	......................	6	14	3
26. ...................	Captain (Quartermaster)	......................	5	18	3
27. Lieutenant (Special Duties) (or relative rank)	......................	......................	5	10	0
28. ...................	Lieutenant (Quartermaster)	......................	5	4	10
29. Sub-Lieutenant (Special Duties) (or relative rank)	......................	......................	4	19	8
30. Senior Chaplain with twenty years’ or more service in that rank or in that rank and the rank of Chaplain	Chaplain First Class........	Principal Air Chaplain Chaplain, First Class	8	3	11
Chaplain with twenty years’ or more service in that rank

THE SCHEDULE—continued.

Column 1.	Column 2.	Column 3.	Column 4.
Permanent Naval Forces.	Permanent Military Forces.	Permanent Air Force.	Maximum Daily Rate of Active Pay.
			£	s.	d.
PART II.—continued.
Other Male Officers—continued.
31. Senior Chaplain with twelve years’ or more, and less than twenty years’, service in that rank or in that rank and the rank of Chaplain	Chaplain, Second Class	Chaplain, Second Class	7	9	2
Chaplain with twelve years’ or more, and less than twenty years’, service in that rank
32. Chaplain with four years’ or more, and less than twelve years’, service in that rank	Chaplain, Third Class	Chaplain, Third Class	6	7	3
33. Chaplain with less than four years’ service in that rank	Chaplain, Fourth Class	Chaplain, Fourth Class	5	4	10
PART III.
Female Officers.
34. ...................	Colonel................	Group Officer............	6	16	1
35. Chief Officer..........	Lieutenant-Colonel.........	Wing Officer.............	5	12	7
36. First Officer...........	Major.................	Squadron Officer..........	4	17	1
37. Second Officer.........	Captain................	Flight Officer............	3	18	9
38. ...................	Lieutenant (Royal Australian Army Nursing Corps)	Section Officer (Royal Australian Air Force Nursing Service)	3	8	7
39. Third Officer..........	Lieutenant..............	Section Officer...........	3	2	2
40. ...................	Second Lieutenant.........	......................	2	15	8
PART IV.
Male Members, other than Officers.
Common Scale—
41. Chief Petty Officer (or relative rank)	......................	......................	4	2	5
42. Chief Petty Officer (Naval Airmen)	......................	......................	4	1	11
43. Sergeant, Second Class, Naval Dockyard Police	......................	......................	4	0	2
44. Petty Officer (Naval Airman)	......................	......................	3	16	1
45. Petty Officer (or relative rank)	......................	......................	3	12	3
46. Leading Seaman (or relative rank)	......................	......................	3	3	6
47. Able Seaman (or relative rank)	......................	......................	2	16	6
48. Ordinary Seaman (or relative rank)	......................	......................	2	8	8
49. Recruit Seaman (or relative rank)	......................	......................	2	5	2
50. Junior Musician.......	......................	......................	2	5	2
51. Apprentice..........	......................	......................	1	9	6

THE SCHEDULE—continued.

Column 1.	Column 2.	Column 3.	Column 4.
Permanent Naval Forces.	Permanent Military Forces.	Permanent Air Force.	Maximum Daily Rate of Active Pay.

			£	s.	d.
PART IV.—continued.
Male Members, other than Officers—continued.
Artisans—
52. Chief Artisan.........	.....................	.......................	4	0	11
53. Artisan, First Class......	.....................	.......................	3	14	1
54. Artisan, Second Class....	.....................	.......................	3	10	0
55. Artisan, Third Class.....	.....................	.......................	3	5	8
56. Artisan, Fourth Class....	.....................	.......................	3	0	8
57. Artisan, Fifth Class Artificers and Mechanicians—	.....................	.......................	2	14	8
58. Chief Artificer ..........	.....................	.......................	4	5	5
59. Chief Mechanician.......	.....................	.......................	4	5	5
60. Artificer, First Class......	.....................	.......................	3	19	7
61. Mechanician, First Class....	.....................	.......................	3	19	7
62. Artificer, Second Class.....	.....................	.......................	3	16	7
63. Artificer, Third Class......	.....................	.......................	3	13	8
64. Mechanician, Second Class	.....................	.......................	3	12	0
65. Artificer, Fourth Class.....	.....................	.......................	3	7	1
66. Artificer, Fifth Class......	.....................	.......................	2	17	8
67....................	Group 1—Warrant Officer (Class I.)	Group I—Warrant Officer	3	15	0
68....................	Group 2—Warrant Officer (Class I.)	Group 2—Warrant Officer	3	17	8
69....................	Group 3—Warrant Officer (Class I.)	Group 3—Warrant Officer	4	0	0
70....................	Group 4—Warrant Officer (Class I.)	Group 4—Warrant Officer	4	2	1
71....................	Group 5—Warrant Officer (Class I.)	Group 5—Warrant Officer	4	4	2
72....................	Group 6—Warrant Officer (Class I.)	Group 6—Warrant Officer	4	6	6
73....................	Group 7—Warrant Officer (Class I.)	Group 7—Warrant Officer	4	8	8
74....................	Group 1—Warrant Officer (Class II.)	Group 1—Flight Sergeant	3	11	9
75....................	Group 2—Warrant Officer (Class II.)	Group 2—Flight Sergeant	3	14	5
76....................	Group 3—Warrant Officer (Class II.)	Group 3—Flight Sergeant	3	16	9
77....................	Group 4—Warrant Officer (Class II.)	Group 4—Flight Sergeant	3	18	10
78....................	Group 5—Warrant Officer (Class II.)	Group 5—Flight Sergeant	4	0	11
79....................	Group 6—Warrant Officer (Class II.)	Group 6—Flight Sergeant	4	3	3
80....................	Group 7—Warrant Officer (Class II.)	Group 7—Flight Sergeant	4	5	5

THE SCHEDULE—continued.

	Column 1.	Column 2.	Column 3.	Column 4.
	Permanent Naval Forces.	Permanent Military Forces.	Permanent Air Force.	Maximum Daily Rate of Active Pay.
				£	s.	d.
	PART IV.—continued.
	Male Members, other than Officers—continued.
81.	.................	Group 1—Staff Sergeant.....	......................	3	9	0
82.	.................	Group 2—Staff Sergeant.....	......................	3	11	8
83.	.................	Group 3—Staff Sergeant.....	......................	3	14	0
84.	.................	Group 4—Staff Sergeant.....	......................	3	16	1
85.	.................	Group 5—Staff Sergeant.....	......................	3	18	2
86.	.................	Group 6—Staff Sergeant.....	......................	4	0	6
87.	.................	Group 7—Staff Sergeant.....	......................	4	2	8
88.	.................	Group 1—Sergeant.........	Group 1—Sergeant.........	3	4	7
89.	.................	Group 2—Sergeant.........	Group 2—Sergeant.........	3	7	3
90.	.................	Group 3—Sergeant.........	Group 3—Sergeant.........	3	9	7
91.	.................	Group 4—Sergeant.........	Group 4—Sergeant.........	3	11	8
92.	.................	Group 5—Sergeant.........	Group 5—Sergeant.........	3	13	9
93.	.................	Group 6—Sergeant.........	Group 6—Sergeant.........	3	16	1
94.	.................	Group 7—Sergeant.........	Group 7—Sergeant.........	3	18	3
95.	.................	Group 1—Corporal.........	Group 1—Corporal.........	2	16	0
96.	.................	Group 2—Corporal.........	Group 2—Corporal.........	2	18	8
97.	.................	Group 3—Corporal.........	Group 3—Corporal.........	3	1	0
98.	.................	Group 4—Corporal.........	Group 4—Corporal.........	3	3	1
99.	.................	Group 5—Corporal.........	Group 5—Corporal.........	3	5	2
100.	.................	Group 6—Corporal.........	Group 6—Corporal.........	3	7	6
101.	.................	Group 7—Corporal.........	Group 7—Corporal.........	3	9	8
102.	.................	Group 1—Lance Corporal	Group 1—Leading Aircraftman	2	11	7
103.	.................	Group 2—Lance Corporal....	Group 2—Leading Aircraftman	2	14	3
104.	.................	Group 3—Lance Corporal....	Group 3—Leading Aircraftman	2	16	7
105.	.................	Group 4—Lance Corporal....	Group 4—Leading Aircraftman	2	18	8
106.	.................	Group 5—Lance Corporal....	Group 5—Leading Aircraftman	3	0	9
107.	.................	Group 6—Lance Corporal....	Group 6—Leading Aircraftman	3	3	1
108.	.................	Group 7—Lance Corporal....	Group 7—Leading Aircraftman	3	5	3
109.	.................	Group 1—Private..........	Group 1—Aircraftman	2	8	8
110.	.................	Group 2—Private..........	Group 2—Aircraftman	2	11	4
111.	.................	Group 3—Private..........	Group 3—Aircraftman	2	13	8
112.	.................	Group 4—Private..........	Group 4—Aircraftman	2	15	9
113.	.................	Group 5—Private..........	Group 5—Aircraftman	2	17	10
114.	.................	Group 6—Private..........	Group 6—Aircraftman	3	0	2
115.	.................	Group 7—Private..........	Group 7—Aircraftman	3	2	4
116.	.................	Warrant Officer (Class I.), Survey Corps	......................	4	17	7
117.	.................	......................	Warrant Officer (Airman Aircrew) (Pilots and Navigators)	4	9	3
118.	.................	......................	Warrant Officer (Airman Aircrew) (Signallers and Gunners)	4	7	11
119.	.................	......................	Flight Sergeant (Airman Aircrew)	4	1	11
120.	.................	......................	Sergeant (Airman Aircrew)	3	16	1

THE SCHEDULE—continued.

Column 1.	Column 2.	Column 3.	Column 4.
Permanent Naval Forces.	Permanent Military Forces.	Permanent Air Force.	Maximum Daily Rate of Active Pay.
			£	s.	d.
PART IV.—continued.
Male Members, other than Officers—continued.
121....................	Cadet (Officer Cadet School)	......................	2	16	0
122....................	......................	Aircrew Trainee...........	2	8	8
123. .................	Recruit Private	Recruit Aircraftman
	Apprentice Musician Apprentice Clerk	Junior Equipment and Administrative Trainee	2	5	2
	Apprentice Musician Apprentice Clerk	Junior Equipment and Administrative Trainee
124....................	......................	Apprentice Airman.........	1	9	6
125....................	Apprentice Tradesman	......................	1	7	8
PART V.
Female Members, other than Officers.
126....................	Group 1—Warrant Officer (Class I.)	Group 1— Warrant Officer	2	15	11
127....................	Group 2—Warrant Officer (Class I.)	Group 2—Warrant Officer	2	18	7
128....................	Group 3—Warrant Officer (Class I.)	Group 3—Warrant Officer	3	0	11
129....................	Group 4—Warrant Officer (Class I.)	Group 4—Warrant Officer	3	3	0
130....................	Group 5—Warrant Officer (Class I.)	Group 5—Warrant Officer	3	5	1
131....................	Group 6—Warrant Officer (Class I.)	Group 6—Warrant Officer	3	7	5
132....................	Group 7—Warrant Officer (Class I.)	Group 7—Warrant Officer	3	9	7
133....................	Group 1—Warrant Officer (Class II.)	......................	2	13	9
134....................	Group 2—Warrant Officer (Class II.)	......................	2	16	5
135....................	Group 3—Warrant Officer (Class II.)	......................	2	18	9
136....................	Group 4—Warrant Officer (Class 11.)	......................	3	0	10
137....................	Group 5—Warrant Officer (Class II.)	......................	3	2	11
138....................	Group 6—Warrant Officer (Class II.)	......................	3	5	3
139....................	Group 7—Warrant Officer (Class II.)	......................	3	7	5
140. Group 1—Chief Petty Officer Wran	Group 1—Staff Sergeant	Group 1—Flight Sergeant	2	11	11
141. Group 2—Chief Petty Officer Wran	Group 2—Staff Sergeant	Group 2—Flight Sergeant	2	14	7
142. Group 3—Chief Petty Officer Wran	Group 3—Staff Sergeant	Group 3—Flight Sergeant	2	16	11
143. Group 4—Chief Petty Officer Wran	Group 4—Staff Sergeant	Group 4—Flight Sergeant	2	19	0
144. Group 5—Chief Petty Officer Wran	Group 5—Staff Sergeant	Group 5—Flight Sergeant	3	1	1
145. Group 6—Chief Petty Officer Wran	Group 6—Staff Sergeant	Group 6—Flight Sergeant	3	3	5
146. Group 7—Chief Petty Officer Wran	Group 7—Staff Sergeant	Group 7—Flight Sergeant	3	5	7

THE SCHEDULE—continued.

Column 1.	Column 2.	Column 3.	Column 4.
Permanent Naval Forces.	Permanent Military Forces.	Permanent Air Force.	Maximum Daily Rate of Active Pay.
			£	s.	d.
PART V.—continued.
Female Members, other than Officers—continued.
147. Group 1—Petty Officer Wran	Group 1—Sergeant.........	Group 1—Sergeant.........	2	8	11
148. Group 2—Petty Officer Wran	Group 2—Sergeant.........	Group 2—Sergeant.........	2	11	7
149. Group 3—Petty Officer Wran	Group 3—Sergeant.........	Group 3—Sergeant.........	2	13	11
150. Group 4—Petty Officer Wran	Group 4—Sergeant.........	Group 4—Sergeant.........	2	16	0
151. Group 5—Petty Officer Wran	Group 5—Sergeant.........	Group 5—Sergeant.........	2	18	1
152. Group 6—Petty Officer Wran	Group 6—Sergeant.........	Group 6—Sergeant.........	3	0	5
153. Group 7—Petty Officer Wran	Group 7—Sergeant.........	Group 7—Sergeant.........	3	2	7
154. Group 1—Leading Wran	Group 1—Corporal.........	Group 1—Corporal.........	2	3	3
155. Group 2—Leading Wran	Group 2—Corporal.........	Group 2—Corporal.........	2	5	11
156. Group 3—Leading Wran	Group 3—Corporal.........	Group 3—Corporal.........	2	8	3
157. Group 4—Leading Wran	Group 4—Corporal.........	Group 4—Corporal.........	2	10	4
158. Group 5—Leading Wran	Group 5—Corporal.........	Group 5—Corporal.........	2	12	5
159. Group 6—Leading Wran	Group 6—Corporal.........	Group 6—Corporal.........	2	14	9
160. Group 7—Leading Wran	Group 7—Corporal.........	Group 7—Corporal.........	2	16	11
161....................	Group 1—Lance Corporal	Group 1—Leading Aircraftwoman	2	0	3
162....................	Group 2—Lance Corporal	Group 2—Leading Aircraftwoman	2	2	11
163....................	Group 3—Lance Corporal	Group 3—Leading Aircraftwoman	2	5	3
164....................	Group 4—Lance Corporal	Group 4—Leading Aircraftwoman	2	7	4
165....................	Group 5—Lance Corporal	Group 5—Leading Aircraft woman	2	9	5
166....................	Group 6—Lance Corporal	Group 6—Leading Aircraftwoman	2	11	9
167....................	Group 7—Lance Corporal	Group 7—Leading Aircraftwoman	2	13	11
168. Group I—Wran .......	Group 1—Private...........	Group 1—Aircraftwoman	1	18	4
169. Group 2—Wran .......	Group 2—Private...........	Group 2—Aircraftwoman	2	1	0
170. Group 3—Wran .......	Group 3—Private...........	Group 3—Aircraftwoman	2	3	4
171. Group 4—Wran .......	Group 4—Private...........	Group 4—Aircraftwoman	2	5	5
172. Group 5—Wran .......	Group 5—Private...........	Group 5—Aircraftwoman	2	7	6
173. Group 6—Wran .......	Group 6—Private...........	Group 6—Aircraftwoman	2	9	10
174. Group 7—Wran .......	Group 7—Private...........	Group 7—Aircraftwoman	2	12	0
175. Recruit.............	Recruit.................	Recruit.................	1	14	10

Application.

2. The last preceding regulation has effect, and shall be deemed to have taken effect—

(a) in relation to members of the Permanent Naval Forces and in relation to members of the Permanent Military Forces (other than members the ranks and descriptions applicable to whom are set out in items 1, 2, 3, 4, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 49, 50, 51, 123, 124, 125 and 175 in the Schedule inserted in the Defence Forces Retirement Benefits (Daily Rates of Pay) Regulations by the last preceding regulation)—from and including the third day of May, 1963; and

(b) in relation to members of the Permanent Air Force (other than members the ranks and descriptions applicable to whom are set out in the items specified in the last preceding paragraph)—from and including the second day of May, 1963.

Overview

The Statutory Rules 1963, No. 87 were enacted to revise the Defence Forces Retirement Benefits (Daily Rates of Pay) Regulations under the Defence Forces Retirement Benefits Act 1948–1962. The objective of this legislation is to ensure that the pay rates for various ranks and categories within the Australian Defence Force are updated and accurately reflected in the regulations. The changes were made in response to an increase in the daily rates of active pay for members of the Permanent Naval Forces, Permanent Military Forces, and Permanent Air Force, effective from May 1963. This legislative instrument was enacted by the Governor-General in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council.

Scope and Application

The Defence Forces Retirement Benefits (Daily Rates of Pay) Regulations 1963 applies to members of the Australian Defence Force, including permanent naval, military, and air force personnel. This legislation outlines the maximum daily rates of active pay for various ranks and positions within these forces. The Act is a Commonwealth instrument, applying across Australia. The regulations detail specific pay rates for officers, chaplains, warrant officers, and enlisted personnel, including various ranks and roles within the naval, military, and air force components. Notably, the regulations exclude certain specific ranks and positions, such as those listed in items 1, 2, 3, 4, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 49, 50, 51, 123, 124, 125, and 175 of the Schedule. The regulations came into effect on 3 May 1963 for the Permanent Naval Forces and Permanent Military Forces, and on 2 May 1963 for the Permanent Air Force. The application of these regulations can be extended or modified through subordinate instruments made under the Defence Forces Retirement Benefits Act 1948–1962.

Key Provisions

The Statutory Rules 1963, No. 87, made under the Defence Forces Retirement Benefits Act 1948-1962, establish new daily rates of pay for various ranks within the Permanent Naval Forces, Permanent Military Forces, and Permanent Air Force. The rates are specified in the Schedule to the Defence Forces Retirement Benefits (Daily Rates of Pay) Regulations, which replaces the previous schedule. This revision includes different pay scales for officers, other male members, and female members based on rank and years of service. For instance, a Vice-Admiral receives a daily rate of £17 10s 9½d, while a Midshipman (Supplementary List) receives £2 9s 4d. The Act imposes specific obligations on the government to ensure that the pay scales are updated and adhered to, reflecting any increases or reductions in the pay of members. The new rates must be applied retroactively from the dates specified (third day of May, 1963, for Naval and Military Forces, and second day of May, 1963, for the Air Force). This requirement ensures that any pay adjustments are recognised and compensated from the effective dates. Failure to comply with the provisions of the Act or the Regulations may lead to legal consequences. While the specific offences and penalties are not detailed in the text provided, breaches of statutory provisions generally may result in fines, legal action, or other penalties as determined by relevant authorities. The precise nature and extent of these penalties would typically be defined in the primary Act or in associated legislation.

Area of Law: Defence & Security
Instrument: Regulation
Concepts: Definitions & Interpretation; Regulatory Standards; Reporting & Disclosure Obligations

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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.

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