Land Tax Regulations 1912 (Amendment)

Legislation au C1916L00107 Regulations Not in force Legislative Instrument

Legislation content

STATUTORY RULES.

1916. No. 107.

 

AMENDMENT OF REGULATIONS UNDER THE LAND TAX ASSESSMENT ACT 1910-1914.

I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following amendment of the Regulations under the Land Tax Assesment Act 1910-1914 to come into operation forthwith. Such Regulation shall supersede the Provisional Regulation (Statutory Rules 1915, No. 174) under the said Act made on the twenty-second day of September, One thousand nine hundred and fifteen.

Dated this thirty-first day of May, One thousand nine hundred and sixteen.

R. M. FERGUSON,

Governor-General.

By His Excellency’s Command,

E. J. RUSSELL,

for Treasurer.

 

Regulation 20 of the Land Tax Regulations 1912 (Statutory Rules 1912, No. 141) is repealed, and a new Regulation in the following terms is made in lieu thereof:—

20. All returns and notices required under the Act and Regulations to be furnished to the Commissioner or to the Deputy Commissioner, as the case may be, shall be delivered at the proper address on or before such day as may be notified or prescribed.

 

Printed and Published for the Government of the Commonwealth of Australia by Albert J. Mullett, Government Printer for the State of Victoria.

C.5787—Price 3d.

Overview

Statutory Rules 1916 No. 107, an amendment to the regulations under the Land Tax Assessment Act 1910-1914, was enacted to refine and update the administrative processes surrounding land tax returns and notices. This legislative instrument was issued by the Governor-General in Council, acting on the advice of the Federal Executive Council, with the purpose of replacing the earlier Provisional Regulation from 1915. The amendment was aimed at ensuring that all returns and notices mandated by the Act and its regulations are delivered to the Commissioner or Deputy Commissioner at the specified address and by the prescribed deadline, thereby maintaining the efficiency and effectiveness of the land tax assessment process. The policy objective was to create a more streamlined and organised approach to the submission of land tax documentation, thereby improving compliance and administrative clarity.

Scope and Application

The Statutory Rules of 1916, No. 107, pertains to the amendment of the Regulations under the Land Tax Assessment Act 1910-1914, and is applicable to all entities and individuals required to furnish returns and notices to the Commissioner or Deputy Commissioner of the relevant tax authority. This amendment specifically replaces Regulation 20 of the Land Tax Regulations 1912, establishing new procedures for the delivery of returns and notices in accordance with the Act and its Regulations. The regulations have a national reach, applying across the Commonwealth of Australia, and the amendment is effective immediately upon its enactment. The rules do not explicitly state any exclusions, exemptions, or thresholds, but it is implied that all entities subject to the Act must comply with the new delivery requirements set forth in the amendment. The Act may further extend or restrict its application through subordinate instruments, which would need to be referenced for a comprehensive understanding of its scope and implications.

Key Provisions

The key operative sections of this legislation involve the amendment of the Regulations under the Land Tax Assessment Act 1910-1914. Specifically, Regulation 20 has been repealed and replaced (sections 20). The new Regulation requires that all returns and notices mandated by the Act and Regulations must be submitted to the Commissioner or the Deputy Commissioner at the designated address by the specified deadline, which may be notified or prescribed (section 20). This amendment comes into effect immediately, superseding the Provisional Regulation established in 1915 (section 1). The Act imposes several obligations on the entities it governs. Primarily, it mandates that all necessary returns and notices must be delivered to the appropriate authority, which can either be the Commissioner or the Deputy Commissioner, at the correct address by the stipulated date. This requirement ensures that the relevant authorities have timely access to the necessary documentation to assess land tax accurately. The amendment further necessitates compliance with any prescribed or notified deadlines for submission, ensuring that the process is both efficient and transparent. There are no explicit offences or penalties outlined in this legislation. However, failure to comply with the stipulated requirements for delivering returns and notices could potentially lead to complications in the assessment of land tax. Although not detailed in the text, non-compliance might attract administrative actions or penalties under the overarching Land Tax Assessment Act 1910-1914. It is important for entities subject to this Act to ensure strict adherence to the prescribed timelines and submission protocols to avoid any potential repercussions.

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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.