Notice of Disqualification – Mr Reth Yin

Administered by Department of the Treasury

Legislation au C2013G01902 In force Gazette

Legislation content

 

NOTICE OF DISQUALIFICATION

Superannuation Industry (Supervision) Act 1993

 

To:

Mr Reth Yin
NOBLE PARK   VIC  3174

 

I, Ivan Parrett, a delegate of the Commissioner of Taxation, give you notice as required by subsection 126A(6) of the Superannuation Industry (Supervision) Act 1993 (SIS Act), that I have made a decision to disqualify you from being a trustee or a responsible officer of a body corporate that is a trustee, investment manager or custodian, of a superannuation entity.

 

I have disqualified you under subsection 126A(1) of the SIS Act as I am satisfied that you have contravened the SIS Act on one or more occasions and the seriousness and number of  contraventions provides grounds for disqualifying you.

 

The disqualification order takes effect on the day on which this notice is made.

Dated: 13 December 2013

 

 

 

Ivan Parrett

Assistant Commissioner of Taxation

 

 

Per Craig Blair

 

 

Per Craig Blair


Note 1:

In accordance with subsection 126A(7) of the SIS Act, particulars of this disqualification notice will be published in the Gazette.

Note 2:

In accordance with subsection 126A(5) of the SIS Act, we may revoke this disqualification order on our own initiative or on written application made by you.

Note 3:

In accordance with section 344 of the SIS Act, if you are a person who is affected by this decision and you are dissatisfied with it, you may ask the Commissioner to reconsider this decision. Such a request must be made in writing within 21 days of the day on which you received notice of the decision and must also give the reasons for making the request.

 

Overview

The Superannuation Industry (Supervision) Act 1993 (SIS Act) was enacted by the Parliament of Australia to address the need for a robust regulatory framework governing the superannuation industry. The SIS Act was introduced to fill a critical gap in the oversight and management of superannuation entities, ensuring that they operate in a manner that is transparent, accountable, and in the best interest of members. The policy objective of the Act is to protect the financial interests of superannuation fund members by regulating the conduct of trustees, investment managers, and custodians within the industry. In cases where individuals are found to have contravened the provisions of the SIS Act, the Act provides mechanisms for their disqualification from holding positions of responsibility within superannuation entities. This legislative framework aims to maintain the integrity and stability of the superannuation system, thereby fostering trust and confidence among participants.

Scope and Application

The Superannuation Industry (Supervision) Act 1993 (SIS Act) applies to individuals and entities involved in the management and administration of superannuation funds, including trustees, investment managers, and custodians. The Act's jurisdiction extends nationally, encompassing all states and territories within Australia. The Act aims to ensure the integrity and proper management of superannuation entities, with a specific focus on disqualifying individuals who have contravened its provisions from holding certain roles. The notice in question pertains to Mr. Reth Yin, a resident of Noble Park in Victoria, who has been disqualified from being a trustee or a responsible officer of a body corporate that manages superannuation entities due to repeated and serious breaches of the Act. The disqualification takes immediate effect upon the notice issuance. The Act allows for potential revocation of the disqualification order by the Commissioner, either on their own initiative or upon application by the affected individual, and provides a process for reconsideration of the decision if Mr. Yin or any other affected person is dissatisfied with the outcome.

Key Provisions

The notice provided under subsection 126A(6) of the Superannuation Industry (Supervision) Act 1993 (SIS Act) informs Mr Reth Yin that he has been disqualified from serving as a trustee or a responsible officer of a body corporate that manages superannuation entities, including being a trustee, investment manager, or custodian. This disqualification stems from a determination that Mr Yin has breached the SIS Act on multiple occasions, with the breaches being of such seriousness and number that they justify the disqualification. The decision to disqualify Mr Yin is effective from the date the notice was issued. The SIS Act imposes several obligations and requirements on individuals and entities within the superannuation industry. For trustees and responsible officers, these include ensuring compliance with all relevant laws and regulations, managing funds prudently, and acting in the best interests of the superannuation fund members. Subsection 126A(1) specifically allows for disqualification from these roles if there are significant breaches of the Act. In this instance, Mr Yin's breaches have been deemed serious enough to warrant disqualification. Breaching the SIS Act can lead to various consequences, including disqualification as outlined in the notice. Additionally, under section 344 of the SIS Act, Mr Yin has the right to request the Commissioner to reconsider the disqualification decision within 21 days of receiving the notice. This reconsideration request must be made in writing and include reasons for the appeal. Failure to comply with the Act can also result in civil or criminal penalties, although specific penalties are not detailed in this notice. It is essential for Mr Yin to understand the grounds for his disqualification and the potential for further legal action if the breaches are not adequately addressed.

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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.