Naval Establishments Regulations (Amendment)

Administered by Department of Defence

Legislation au F1997B02438 Regulations Not in force Legislative Instrument

Legislation content

 

STATUTORY RULES.

1963. No. 48.

REGULATIONS UNDER THE NAVAL DEFENCE ACT 1910-1952*

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 Naval Defence Act 1910-1952.

Dated this seventh day of June, 1963.

DE L'ISLE

Governor-General.

By His Excellency's Command,

Sgd. J. G. Gorton

Minister of State for the Navy.

AMENDMENT OF THE NAVAL ESTABLISHMENTS REGULATIONS.†

Rates of pay and increments.

Regulation 43 of the Naval Establishments Regulations is amended by omitting items 22, 23 and 24 from the table in sub-regulation (1.) and inserting in their stead the following item:—

“22

Experimental Officer, Class 1

1,243-2,098

One of 55

Two of 140

One of 160

Two of 180”.

*Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 20th June, 1963.

†Statutory Rules 1936, No. 107, as amended to date. For previous amendments of the Naval Establishments Regulations, see footnote † to Statutory Rules 1963, No. 32, and see also Statutory Rules 1963, No. 32.

By Authority: A. J. ARTHUR, Commonwealth Government Printer, Canberra.

3873/63.—PRICE 3D. 10/30.4.1963.

Overview

The Naval Defence Act 1910-1952 was enacted to address the need for a comprehensive framework governing the defence of Australia's maritime borders and interests. This Act was established by the Commonwealth Parliament to provide legal authority for the establishment, maintenance, and regulation of the Royal Australian Navy. In 1963, regulations under this Act were amended to adjust the rates of pay and increments for certain naval personnel, as evidenced by Statutory Rules 1963, No. 48. The policy objective behind these amendments was to ensure that the remuneration of naval officers reflected their roles and responsibilities within the naval establishment. These regulations were made by the Governor-General in Council, acting on the advice of the Minister of State for the Navy, and came into effect on 7 June 1963.

Scope and Application

This legislative instrument, made under the authority of the Naval Defence Act 1910-1952, specifically amends the Naval Establishments Regulations to adjust the rates of pay and increments for certain naval officers. This regulation applies to naval personnel, specifically targeting the Experimental Officers within Class 11. The changes outlined in this regulation affect the remuneration structure for these positions, ensuring that the rates are updated in alignment with broader policy adjustments within the naval sector. The regulation applies on a national level, impacting all naval personnel across Australia as it pertains to the Commonwealth’s naval defence framework. There are no stated exclusions or exemptions within the text, suggesting a comprehensive application to the specified roles. The regulation extends the application of the Naval Defence Act by modifying specific financial provisions, ensuring that the updated rates are legally binding for all relevant parties.

Key Provisions

The main operative sections of these Regulations involve the amendment of Regulation 43 of the Naval Establishments Regulations (1936) (hereafter referred to as the "Regulations"). Specifically, the Regulations amend the rates of pay and increments for certain positions within the naval establishments. The amendment involves the removal of items 22, 23, and 24 from the table in sub-regulation (1) and the introduction of a new item, "22Experimental Officer, Class 1" with associated pay rates and positions (Regulation 43(1)). The Regulations impose obligations on the relevant parties to adhere to the updated pay rates and increments for Experimental Officers, Class 1. This means that the Department of Defence and other relevant entities must ensure that the pay scales for these positions are updated in accordance with the new regulations. This includes updating any internal systems, payroll records, and communicating the changes to the affected personnel. Breach of these Regulations could result in non-compliance with the mandated pay rates, which might lead to administrative or financial discrepancies. While the Regulations themselves do not explicitly state penalties for non-compliance, any failure to adhere to them could potentially result in legal repercussions under the broader framework of the Naval Defence Act 1910-1952 or other relevant legislation. Depending on the severity of the breach, consequences could range from administrative penalties to more serious legal actions, although specific penalties are not detailed within these Regulations.

Legal classification tags

Area of Law
Defence Law
Instrument
Regulation
Concepts
Definitions & Interpretation
Offence Provisions
Enforcement Powers

Interactions

Authorises

All Versions

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.