War Service Homes (Staff) Regulations (Repeal)

Legislation au C1947L00064 Regulations Not in force Legislative Instrument

Legislation content

STATUTORY RULES.

1947. No. 64.

 

REGULATIONS UNDER THE WAR SERVICE HOMES ACT 1918-1947.*

I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the War Service Homes Act 1918-1947.

Dated this twenty-first day of May, 1947.

W. J. McKell

Governor-General.

By His Excellency’s Command,

Minister of State for Works and Housing.

 

Repeal of the War Service Homes (Staff) Regulations.

Commencement.

1. These Regulations shall be deemed to have come into operation on the eighth day of May, 1947.

Repeal.

2. The War Service Homes (Staff) Regulations (being Statutory Rules 1938, No. 64, as amended by Statutory Rules 1939, Nos. 32 and 136; 1940, Nos. 47 and 274; 1941, Nos. 142, 162, 183 and 264; 1942, Nos. 226 and 463; 1943, No. 238; 1944, Nos. 98 and 147; 1945, No. 152; 1946, Nos. 74 and 164; and 1947, No. 7) are repealed.

 

* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on  , 1947.

† Statutory Rules 1938, No. 64, as amended by Statutory Rules 1939, Nos. 32 and 136; 1940, Nos. 47 and 274; 1941, Nos. 142, 162, 183 and 264; 1942, Nos. 226 and 463; 1943, No. 238; 1944, Nos. 98 and 147; 1945, No. 152; 1946, Nos. 74 and 164; and 1947, No. 7.

 

By Authority: L. F. Johnston, Commonwealth Government Printer, Canberra.

2944.—Price 3d.  8/12.5.1947.

Overview

Statutory Rules 1947, No. 64, titled "Regulations Under the War Service Homes Act 1918-1947," was enacted by the Governor-General in Council on May 21, 1947, and it came into operation on May 8, 1947. The regulations were introduced to manage the administrative aspects of the War Service Homes Act 1918-1947, particularly focusing on the staff of the War Service Homes. The War Service Homes Act was initially established to provide housing for returned servicemen and their families during and after World War I, and later extended to cover World War II. The primary objective of these regulations was to streamline the management and operational procedures within the War Service Homes, ensuring efficient administration and addressing any administrative gaps that had arisen over time. This legislative instrument aimed to repeal the previous set of War Service Homes (Staff) Regulations, thereby updating the administrative framework to better meet the needs of the time.

Scope and Application

These Regulations under the War Service Homes Act 1918-1947, made by the Governor-General in Council, are designed to bring about the repeal of the existing War Service Homes (Staff) Regulations, which had been subject to numerous amendments over the years. Specifically, the Regulations repeal the War Service Homes (Staff) Regulations as listed in the document, which were issued and amended between 1938 and 1947. This legislative instrument comes into effect on the eighth of May, 1947, and effectively revokes the previous regulatory framework governing staff within the War Service Homes. The scope of the Regulations is limited to the administrative and personnel matters pertaining to the War Service Homes, and they apply to the Commonwealth of Australia, aligning with the jurisdictional reach of the overarching Act. There are no exclusions, exemptions, or thresholds specified in these Regulations, and their implementation is direct without the need for subordinate instruments.

Key Provisions

The main operative sections of these Regulations, found under Statutory Rules 1947, No. 64, include the commencement of the Regulations and the repeal of the existing War Service Homes (Staff) Regulations. Section 1 specifies that these Regulations shall be deemed to have come into operation on the eighth day of May, 1947. Section 2 details the repeal of the War Service Homes (Staff) Regulations, which had been previously amended multiple times since 1938. This repeal signifies a comprehensive update to the regulatory framework governing staff within the War Service Homes. These Regulations impose certain obligations and requirements on the parties governed by them, specifically those working within the War Service Homes. The repeal of the existing regulations indicates that there may be new provisions, standards, or guidelines that replace the old ones, which would need to be adhered to by staff members. Although the specific new provisions are not outlined in these Regulations, it is expected that they will be detailed in subsequent legislative instruments or amendments. The Regulations themselves do not explicitly outline offences, penalties, or consequences for breach. However, given the context of the War Service Homes Act 1918-1947 and the repealed War Service Homes (Staff) Regulations, it can be inferred that breaches of the new provisions may lead to disciplinary actions, potential termination of employment, or other consequences as stipulated by the updated regulations. The specific penalties would depend on the nature and severity of the breach, as well as any additional legislative instruments or amendments that may be introduced to govern these matters.

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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.