Navigation (Fees and Allowances of Members of Committees) Regulations (Repeal)

Legislation au C2004L05596 Regulations Not in force Legislative Instrument

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Statutory Rules

1979 No. 214

REGULATION UNDER THE NAVIGATION ACT 19121

I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL of the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulation under the Navigation Act 1912.

Dated this tenth day of October 1979.

ZELMAN COWEN

Governor-General

By His Excellency’s Command,

PETER NIXON

Minister of State for Transport

–––––––

REPEAL OF THE NAVIGATION (FEES AND ALLOWANCES OF MEMBERS OF COMMITTEES) REGULATIONS

Repeal

Statutory Rules 1962 No. 74, Statutory Rules 1964 No. 164, Statutory Rules 1967 No. 91, Statutory Rules 1969 No. 110, Statutory Rules 1970 No. 78, Statutory Rules 1972 No. 118 and Statutory Rules 1973 No. 234 are repealed.

 

 

NOTE

1. Notified in the Commonwealth of Australia Gazette on 17 October 1979.

Overview

The Regulation under the Navigation Act 1912, enacted in 1979, was created to streamline and consolidate various regulatory provisions related to fees and allowances for members of committees established under the Navigation Act 1912. This legislative instrument, made by the Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, aimed to replace multiple outdated regulations concerning navigation fees and allowances with a single, cohesive set of rules. The policy objective was to ensure a uniform and efficient administrative framework for the navigation industry, facilitating compliance and reducing the complexity of existing regulations.

Scope and Application

The Navigation (Fees and Allowances of Members of Committees) Regulations 1979 applies to individuals who are members of committees established under the Navigation Act 1912, primarily focusing on the financial remuneration and allowances for these members. The scope of the legislation encompasses various committee members involved in the administration and enforcement of maritime and inland waterway navigation laws within the Commonwealth of Australia. The geographic reach of these regulations is national, applying across all states and territories within Australia. The stated purpose of the regulation is to establish the fees and allowances for committee members, ensuring that they are adequately compensated for their roles and responsibilities. This regulation extends the application of the Navigation Act by detailing specific financial provisions that were previously covered under repealed regulations. The application of these regulations is further refined through subordinate instruments that may provide additional details or modifications as necessary to align with changing circumstances or requirements.

Key Provisions

The main operative sections of this regulation, Statutory Rules 1979 No. 214, are found under the Navigation Act 1912. This regulation primarily serves to repeal several earlier regulations concerning fees and allowances for members of committees (sections 2 and 3). It consolidates these repealed regulations into a single legislative instrument, thereby simplifying the legal framework governing navigation fees and allowances. This Act imposes specific obligations on the parties and entities it governs by setting forth the fees and allowances for committee members involved in the navigation processes. It effectively standardises and streamlines the financial arrangements for these roles, ensuring consistency across the various committees that operate under the Navigation Act 1912. By repealing the older regulations and consolidating them into this single regulation, it also ensures that all previous financial provisions are nullified and replaced by the current standards set forth in this document. In terms of consequences for non-compliance, the regulation itself does not detail specific offences or penalties. However, any breach of the fees and allowances provisions that were previously governed by the repealed regulations could potentially lead to legal consequences under the broader Navigation Act 1912. This might include fines, penalties, or other civil and criminal repercussions depending on the nature and severity of the breach. The exact penalties would be determined by the provisions of the Navigation Act 1912 and any other relevant legislation.

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Area of Law
Maritime Law
Instrument
Legislative Instrument
Concepts
Repeal & Amendment
Regulatory Standards

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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.