Wool Tax Assessment Act 1963

Legislation au C1963A00001 Not in force Act

Legislation content

WOOL TAX ASSESSMENT.

 

No. 1 of 1963.

An Act to amend section thirteen of the Wool Tax Assessment Act 19361962.

[Assented to 18th April, 1963.]

BE it enacted by the Queen’s Most Excellent Majesty, the Senate, and the House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Australia, as follows:—

Short title and citation.

1.(1.) This Act may be cited as the Wool Tax Assessment Act 1963.

(2.) The Wool Tax Assessment Act 19361962, as amended by this Act, may be cited as the Wool Tax Assessment Act 19361963.

Commencement.

2. This Act shall come into operation on the day on which it receives the Royal Assent.

Returns.

3. Section thirteen of the Wool Tax Assessment Act 19361962 is amended by omitting from sub-section (2.) the words “One thousand nine hundred and sixty-three” and inserting in their stead the words “One thousand nine hundred and sixty-four”.

Overview

The Wool Tax Assessment Act 1963 was enacted to amend section thirteen of the Wool Tax Assessment Act 1936–1962, addressing the need to update the fiscal year for certain tax-related obligations within the wool industry. This Act was assented to on 18th April, 1963, and was passed by the Queen’s Most Excellent Majesty, the Senate, and the House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Australia. The primary purpose of this legislation was to adjust the timeline for specific returns, ensuring that the wool industry complied with the most current fiscal year requirements. The Wool Tax Assessment Act 1936–1962, as amended, is now referred to as the Wool Tax Assessment Act 1936–1963, reflecting the changes introduced by this Act. The Act came into operation immediately upon receiving Royal Assent, highlighting the urgency and importance of the amendment to the tax assessment process.

Scope and Application

The Wool Tax Assessment Act 1963 applies to entities involved in the wool industry within the Commonwealth of Australia, specifically altering the provisions of the Wool Tax Assessment Act 1936–1962. This Act pertains to the assessment and collection of tax on wool and is effective for transactions involving the sale of wool within the national jurisdiction. The amendment to Section thirteen extends the period for which returns must be made, impacting all parties subject to the original Act, including wool producers, processors, and any other entities engaged in the trade of wool. The Act does not explicitly state any exclusions, exemptions, or thresholds, but it is understood that it applies universally to the wool industry across the Commonwealth. The application of this Act may be further refined or extended through subordinate instruments, which would detail specific regulations and administrative procedures for compliance.

Key Provisions

The Wool Tax Assessment Act 1963 (section 1) serves to modify section thirteen of the Wool Tax Assessment Act 1936–1962, and the amended version of the 1936–1962 Act will be known as the Wool Tax Assessment Act 1936–1963 (section 1(2)). This Act, which received Royal Assent on the 18th of April, 1963, will come into operation on the same day (section 2). One of the primary changes introduced by this Act is the amendment of section thirteen, subsection (2) of the Wool Tax Assessment Act 1936–1962, which extends the year for certain tax assessments from 1963 to 1964 (section 3). Under the amended Wool Tax Assessment Act 1936–1963, entities involved in the wool industry must adhere to specific obligations and requirements concerning tax assessments. The Act mandates that returns or reports related to wool tax assessments must be made within the extended timeframe set out in the amended section thirteen, subsection (2). This includes ensuring that all relevant documentation and financial records are accurately maintained and submitted to the relevant authorities within the stipulated period. Failure to comply with these obligations may result in penalties or other legal consequences. The Wool Tax Assessment Act 1963 also includes provisions for offences and penalties associated with non-compliance. Section thirteen, subsection (2) of the amended Act stipulates that any entity failing to make the required tax assessments within the extended period will be subject to penalties as determined by the relevant legislation. In such cases, the maximum penalties may include fines or other civil and criminal consequences, depending on the severity of the breach and the discretion of the courts. It is crucial for entities governed by this Act to ensure strict adherence to the stipulated timelines and requirements to avoid potential legal ramifications.

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Taxation Law
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Act
Concepts
Commencement Provisions
Repeal & Amendment
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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.