Product Grants and Benefits Administration (Claim Period — Product Stewardship (Oil) Benefit) Determination 2001
I, PAUL TREGILLIS, Assistant Commissioner of Taxation, delegate of the Commissioner of Taxation, make this Determination under subsection 12 (1) of the Product Grants and Benefits Administration Act 2000.
Dated 19 September 2001
Original Signed by
PAUL TREGILLIS
Assistant Commissioner of Taxation
1 Name of Determination
This Determination is the Product Grants and Benefits Administration (Claim Period — Product Stewardship (Oil) Benefit) Determination 2001.
2 Commencement
This Determination commences on the day on which it is made.
3 Definitions
In this Determination:
Act means the Product Grants and Benefits Administration Act 2000.
claim means a claim for payment of product stewardship (oil) benefit under section 15 of the Act.
4 Application of Determination
(1) This Determination applies in relation to product stewardship (oil) benefit.
(2) However, this Determination does not authorise the making of a claim or the payment of an amount of product stewardship (oil) benefit in a way that is inconsistent with the Act or the Product Stewardship (Oil) Act 2000.
Note The Product Stewardship (Oil) Act 2000 confers an entitlement to product stewardship (oil) benefit for the sale or consumption of recycled oil that has been recycled in Australia.
Product stewardship (oil) benefit is payable for claim periods. The Commissioner is required to determine these claim periods.
5 No advance or unreconciled advance
The claim period for product stewardship (oil) benefit is the claim period nominated by an entity on the approved claim form.
Overview
The Product Grants and Benefits Administration (Claim Period – Product Stewardship (Oil) Benefit) Determination 2001 was enacted to provide a clear framework for determining the claim periods for the payment of product stewardship (oil) benefit under the Product Grants and Benefits Administration Act 2000. This legislative instrument was made by PAUL TREGILLIS, the Assistant Commissioner of Taxation, acting as a delegate of the Commissioner of Taxation. The aim of this determination is to ensure that the claim periods for the product stewardship (oil) benefit are effectively managed and that they do not conflict with the provisions of the Act or the Product Stewardship (Oil) Act 2000. By establishing a specific claim period for the product stewardship (oil) benefit, the determination seeks to streamline the process for entities to claim their entitlements while maintaining compliance with the relevant legislation.
The Product Stewardship (Oil) Act 2000 provides an entitlement for product stewardship (oil) benefit for the sale or consumption of recycled oil in Australia. However, the legislation does not explicitly define the claim periods for such benefits. The Product Grants and Benefits Administration (Claim Period – Product Stewardship (Oil) Benefit) Determination 2001 addresses this gap by setting out the claim periods for product stewardship (oil) benefit, ensuring that entities can make their claims within the stipulated periods without any inconsistency with the overarching Acts. This determination is crucial for maintaining a consistent and efficient process for the payment of product stewardship (oil) benefit, thereby supporting the policy objectives of promoting the recycling of oil and managing environmental impacts.
Scope and Application
The Product Grants and Benefits Administration (Claim Period — Product Stewardship (Oil) Benefit) Determination 2001 applies to entities that are eligible for product stewardship (oil) benefit as defined under the Product Grants and Benefits Administration Act 2000 and the Product Stewardship (Oil) Act 2000. This legislation pertains to the claim period for the benefit related to the sale or consumption of recycled oil within Australia. The benefit is intended for entities that have recycled oil in Australia and are seeking the specified product stewardship benefit. The legislation does not allow for claims or payments that are inconsistent with the Act or the Product Stewardship (Oil) Act 2000. The claim period is determined by the entity on the approved claim form, and the Commissioner of Taxation, through their delegate, is responsible for setting these claim periods. This Determination has a national jurisdictional reach, applying across Australia, and is made under the authority granted by the Product Grants and Benefits Administration Act 2000.
Key Provisions
The main operative sections of this Determination outline the framework for the claim period applicable to the product stewardship (oil) benefit, as established under section 5. Section 4 specifies that this Determination applies specifically to the product stewardship (oil) benefit, but it does not permit actions inconsistent with the Act or the Product Stewardship (Oil) Act 2000. Section 3 provides essential definitions, such as the term "claim" which refers to the application for payment of the product stewardship (oil) benefit under section 15 of the Act.
This Act imposes several obligations on the entities involved. Firstly, entities must submit their claims for product stewardship (oil) benefit using an approved claim form. The claim period for which they can claim the benefit must be explicitly nominated on this form, as per section 5. It is also crucial that the claim periods nominated are consistent with the requirements and stipulations of both the Product Grants and Benefits Administration Act 2000 and the Product Stewardship (Oil) Act 2000. Any claims made outside these legal frameworks are not authorised.
The Determination does not explicitly outline specific offences, penalties, or consequences for breaches in its provisions. However, any inconsistency with the Act or the Product Stewardship (Oil) Act 2000 could lead to the claim being deemed invalid. This would mean the entity would not receive the product stewardship (oil) benefit for the nominated claim period. Given that the primary focus of this Determination is to clarify the claim period for the benefit, the implications of non-compliance would largely stem from the broader legislative context provided by the Product Grants and Benefits Administration Act 2000 and the Product Stewardship (Oil) Act 2000. These acts may contain provisions that address non-compliance, such as fines, penalties, or other legal consequences, which would need to be referred to for a complete understanding of the repercussions.