STATUTORY RULES.
1956. No. .
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REGULATION UNDER THE CUSTOMS ACT 1901-1954 AND THE COMMERCE (TRADE DESCRIPTIONS) ACT 1905-1950.*
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulation under the Customs Act 1901-1954 and the Commerce (Trade Descriptions) Act 1905-1950.
Dated this twenty-first day of February, 1956.
W. J. Slim
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
Minister of State for Primary Industry and for and on behalf of the Minister of State for Customs and Excise.
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Amendment of the Exports (Dairy Produce) Regulations.†
Fees for officers’ services.
Regulation 30 of the Exports (Dairy Produce) Regulations is amended by omitting from sub-regulation (1.) the words “ Thirteen shillings ” and inserting in their stead the words “ Fourteen shillings and sixpence ”.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on , 1956.
† Statutory Rules 1955, No. 18, as amended by Statutory Rules 1955, No. 37.
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By Authority: A. J. Arthur, Commonwealth Government Printer, Canberra.
6216/55.—Price 3d. 9/17.1.1956.
Overview
The Statutory Rules of 1956 No. 12, enacted under the authority of the Customs Act 1901-1954 and the Commerce (Trade Descriptions) Act 1905-1950, address issues related to the regulation of exports, particularly in relation to dairy produce. The enactment was carried out by the Governor-General in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting on the advice of the Federal Executive Council. The primary aim of these regulations was to ensure that the fees associated with officers' services in the oversight of dairy exports were updated to reflect current economic conditions, thus maintaining the integrity and efficiency of the export process. The policy objective was to provide clarity and stability in the regulatory framework governing dairy exports, ensuring compliance with both customs and trade descriptions laws.
Scope and Application
The Statutory Rules 1956 No. 12, made under the Customs Act 1901-1954 and the Commerce (Trade Descriptions) Act 1905-1950, pertains to the amendment of the Exports (Dairy Produce) Regulations. Specifically, this regulation modifies the fees charged to dairy producers for the services of officers involved in the export of dairy products. The changes pertain to the financial aspect of these services, with an increase from thirteen shillings to fourteen shillings and sixpence, reflecting the updated cost of services rendered. This legislative instrument applies to entities and individuals engaged in the export of dairy produce, thereby impacting the dairy industry directly. Its jurisdictional reach is confined to the Commonwealth of Australia, ensuring uniformity in fees across the nation. The regulation does not specify exclusions or exemptions, meaning it applies broadly to all entities exporting dairy products. While the primary focus is on fees, the regulation also indirectly impacts the overall costs associated with dairy exports, which could affect trade practices and industry economics.
Key Provisions
The primary operative sections of this legislative instrument pertain to the amendment of the Exports (Dairy Produce) Regulations, specifically adjusting the fees for officers' services. Regulation 30 is amended to update the fee from thirteen shillings to fourteen shillings and sixpence, as per section (1) of the regulation. This amendment ensures that the fees charged for the services of officers involved in the export of dairy produce are accurately reflected and updated.
The obligations and requirements imposed by this Act are centred around ensuring that the fees associated with the services rendered by officers in the export of dairy produce are appropriately adjusted. The regulation is designed to reflect the current economic conditions and administrative costs, thereby ensuring that the fees are fair and reflective of the services provided. The amendment also serves to maintain the integrity of the regulatory framework governing dairy exports by keeping the fees updated.
Breaches of the regulations could potentially lead to civil or administrative penalties. While the specific consequences for non-compliance are not detailed in this legislative instrument, it is implicit that adherence to the updated fees is mandatory. Failure to comply with the stipulated fees could result in legal repercussions, including fines or other penalties as prescribed by the relevant acts. The maximum penalties, however, are not explicitly stated in the provided text.