STATUTORY RULES
1970 No. 173
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REGULATION UNDER THE SUPERANNUATION ACT 1922-1969.*
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council and on the recommendation of the Superannuation Board, hereby make the following Regulation under the Superannuation Act 1922-1969.
Dated this twenty-ninth day of October, 1970.
Paul Hasluck
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
Treasurer.
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Amendment of the Superannuation Regulations†
Approved authorities.
Regulation 4 of the Superannuation Regulations is amended by inserting after the words—
“Australian Egg Board.”
the words—
“Australian Film Development Corporation.”.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on , 1970
† Statutory Rules 1969. No. 68, as amended to date. For previous amendments of the Superannuation Regulations, see footnote † to Statutory Rules 1970, No. 4, and see also Statutory Rules 1970, Nos. 4 and .
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Printed by Authority by the Government Printer of the Commonwealth of Australia
20568/70—Price 5c 10/22.7.1970
Overview
The Superannuation Regulations 1970, enacted under the Superannuation Act 1922-1969, were introduced to address the need for updating the list of approved authorities for superannuation purposes. This legislative instrument was made by the Governor-General, Paul Hasluck, in accordance with the advice of the Federal Executive Council and on the recommendation of the Superannuation Board. The primary objective of this regulation is to amend the existing Superannuation Regulations by adding the Australian Film Development Corporation to the list of approved authorities, ensuring that it can be a valid entity for superannuation schemes. The regulation reflects the evolving landscape of approved authorities within the superannuation framework, adapting to the inclusion of new entities that are relevant to the broader economic and social objectives of the time.
Scope and Application
The Statutory Rules 1970 No. 173, made under the Superannuation Act 1922-1969, amends the Superannuation Regulations by adding the Australian Film Development Corporation to the list of approved authorities. This amendment signifies the broadening of the regulatory scope to encompass entities that have been recognised as eligible for superannuation schemes under the Act. The geographic reach of the Act is national, applying across the Commonwealth of Australia, and it affects entities that meet the criteria set out in the Superannuation Act 1922-1969. This amendment does not introduce new exclusions or thresholds but rather integrates additional eligible entities into the existing framework, thereby extending the application of the superannuation provisions to include the Australian Film Development Corporation. The Act and its subordinate instruments may be further extended or restricted through additional legislative amendments, ensuring that the regulatory scope adapts to the evolving landscape of eligible entities.
Key Provisions
The key operative sections of the Statutory Rules 1970 No. 173, made under the Superannuation Act 1922-1969, primarily involve the amendment of the Superannuation Regulations. Specifically, Regulation 4 is amended to include the Australian Film Development Corporation among the approved authorities (Reg. 4). This insertion broadens the scope of entities eligible for certain superannuation benefits or schemes under the Act.
The Act imposes certain obligations and requirements on the parties and entities it governs. Approved authorities, such as the Australian Film Development Corporation, must adhere to the regulations set forth in the Superannuation Act and its accompanying regulations. This includes ensuring compliance with the specific conditions and criteria that qualify them for inclusion in the list of approved authorities, which may involve meeting certain operational, financial, or governance standards.
Failure to comply with the provisions of the Superannuation Act and the associated regulations can lead to various consequences. Although the specific offences, penalties, or consequences for breach are not detailed in the provided text, breaches of the Act or its regulations typically result in civil or criminal penalties. These can include fines or other sanctions imposed by the relevant authorities, and in more severe cases, may lead to legal action against the non-compliant entity or individual. The exact penalties can vary based on the nature and severity of the breach, as well as the specific provisions of the Act and any applicable case law.