Commonwealth Consolidated Regulations Commonwealth Consolidated RegulationsStatutory Rules 2000 No. 129 as amended
This compilation was prepared on 4 March 2010
taking into account amendments up to SLI 2010 No. 12
Prepared by the Office of
Legislative Drafting and Publishing,
Attorney‑General's Department, Canberra
Contents
Reader's Guide 8
Part 1 Preliminary
1 Name of Regulations [see Note 1] 15
2 Commencement 15
3 Application 15
4 Definitions 15
5 Persons on vessels include master and crew 19
Part 2 Vessels and installations
Division 1 General requirements
6 Prescribed symptoms and diseases (Act s 22) 20
7 Quarantine signal during daylight hours (Act s 23) 21
8 Quarantine signal outside daylight hours (Act s 23) 22
Division 2 Reports
9 Vessels arriving from Special Quarantine and Protected Zones (Act s 27A (1)) 22
10 Pre‑arrival information (except for aircraft) 22
11 When and how pre‑arrival information (except for aircraft) to be given 27
12 Pre‑arrival information for aircraft 28
13 When, how and where pre‑arrival information for aircraft to be given 29
14 Masters to report prescribed diseases (Act s 27A (4)) 29
15 When masters to report death 30
16 Operators to report intended importation of animals 30
17 When death or escape of animals to be reported 32
18 Matters about which masters etc must answer questions 32
19 Other matters that certain vessels must report 38
20 Requirement to complete or correct information 38
21 False or misleading information 39
Division 2A Pratique
21A Directions that pratique is not taken to have been granted 40
Division 3 Ballast water and other sanitary requirements
22 Requirement to ensure vessels and installations in sanitary condition 41
22A Ballast water information 41
23 Disinsection of overseas aircraft 43
24A Vector monitoring and control activities 43
25 Certificates specifying measures for vessels or installations leaving proclaimed places 43
26 Masters to ensure stores etc are not discharged etc 44
27 Stores etc not to be discharged etc 44
28 Stores and waste may be secured 45
29 Master's permission 45
30 Control of animals that are not to be imported 45
Division 4 Ship sanitation certification scheme
30A Definitions for Division 4 46
30B Ship Sanitation Control Exemption Certificates 46
30C Ship Sanitation Control Certificates 47
30D Matters to be considered by quarantine officers (human quarantine) 47
30E Form of certificates issued under Division 4 48
30F Period for which ship sanitation certificates issued under Division 4 are valid 48
30G Extension of ship sanitation certificates 48
Part 3 Persons travelling to Australia, Christmas Island or the Cocos Islands
Division 1 General requirements
31 When addresses to be given to quarantine officers 49
Division 2 Arrival from yellow fever declared places
32 Yellow fever declared places 50
33 Travel from yellow fever declared places 50
34 Requirement for international vaccination certificates 50
35 What international vaccination certificates must contain 51
Part 4 Performance of quarantine
Division 1 Orders into quarantine
36 Orders must be in writing 52
37 Persons to whom orders may be given 52
38 Prescribed disease and period (Act s 35 (1A)) 53
39 Vessels and installations arriving from declared places 53
39A Notices to the Director of Human Quarantine 53
40 Prescribed laws (Act s 46A) 54
Division 2 Release from quarantine
41 Certificate of release 55
Division 3 Quarantine surveillance of persons
42 Quarantine surveillance periods 55
43 Medical examination 56
44 Cost of medical services 57
45 Change of residence 57
46 Conditions of quarantine surveillance 57
47 Person under quarantine surveillance ordered into quarantine 59
Part 5 Importation of goods
Division 1 Preliminary
48 Definitions for Part 5 60
Division 2 Notice of importation
49 Exempt goods 60
50 Manner of giving notice and information required 61
51 Low‑value goods 62
53 When lodgment of entry constitutes giving notice 63
54 Certain manifests taken to constitute notice of importation into Australia, Christmas Island or the Cocos Islands 64
55 Certain manifests taken to constitute notice of importation into Christmas Island or the Cocos Islands 64
Division 3 Processing of release of goods
56 Division does not apply to certain baggage and mail 65
57 Release and examination 65
Part 6 Infringement notice offences and infringement notices
Division 1 Infringement notice offences
58 False or misleading Incoming Passenger and Master and Crew Declaration Cards 66
Division 2 Infringement notices
59 Definitions for Division 2 67
60 When infringement notices may be served 67
61 Name and address of persons on whom infringement notices are served 68
62 Withdrawal of infringement notices 68
63 What must be in infringement notices 68
64 When prescribed penalty to be paid 70
65 What happens if prescribed penalty is paid 70
66 Refund of prescribed penalty if notices are withdrawn 71
67 Multiple infringement notices for single offence 71
68 Payments made by cheque 71
69 Effect of Part on institution and prosecution of proceedings 71
Part 6A Import risk analysis
69A Scope of Part 6A 73
69B Definitions for Part 6A 73
69C Steps in an IRA 74
69D Time limits for submissions and comments 75
69E Time limits for completing IRAs 75
69F Failure to complete within time limits 76
69G Circumstances affecting completion of an IRA 76
69H Certain periods of time to be disregarded 76
69I Publication 77
69J Termination of an IRA 78
69K Risk analysis that has been started 78
Part 7 Miscellaneous
Division 1 Permits required under a Quarantine Proclamation
69Z Definitions 80
70 Permit applications 80
71 Numbering for permits 80
Division 2 Compliance agreements
72 Documentation and undertakings 81
73 Who may sign compliance agreements 81
74 Other provisions of compliance agreements not affected 82
Division 3 Forfeiture and seizure of animals, plants and other goods
75 Prescribed period (Act s 68 (9)) 82
76 Notice of seizure 82
Division 4 Giving information and producing documents
77 Notices generally 83
78 Information given to Director or officers 83
79 Information given to masters of vessels or installations 83
Division 5 Saving, transitional and repeal provisions
80 Saving and Transitional 84
81 Repeal of Quarantine (General) Regulations 1956 85
82 Repeal of Quarantine (Animals) Regulations 85
83 Repeal of Quarantine (Plants) Regulations 86
Schedule 1 Prescribed Commonwealth laws 87
Schedule 2 Prescribed State or Territory laws 88
Part 1 New South Wales 88
Part 2 Victoria 89
Part 3 Queensland 89
Part 4 Western Australia [see Note 2] 90
Part 5 South Australia 91
Part 6 Tasmania 92
Part 7 Australian Capital Territory 93
Part 8 Northern Territory 93
Notes 95
1 Warning!
1.1 This guide is intended only to help you to understand and use the Quarantine Regulations 2000 (these Regulations). It is not part of the law and is not intended to replace reading these Regulations. It is also not a complete summary of the law of quarantine in Australia.
2 What quarantine is all about
2.1 The quarantine system is designed to prevent the introduction into Australia, the establishment in Australia, or the spread within Australia, of human, animal or plant pests and diseases. Effective and efficient quarantine controls enhance the quality of life of all Australians by protecting public health, contributing to the Australia's comparative advantage in agricultural production, reducing the need to use chemicals to prevent and control pests and diseases, protecting native flora and fauna and promoting Australia as a tourist destination.
2.2 There are Commonwealth, and State and Territory laws regulating quarantine. Under the Constitution the Commonwealth does not have exclusive power to make laws in relation to quarantine, and therefore, Commonwealth and State laws on quarantine co‑exist. However, under section 109 of the Constitution, if a State law is inconsistent with a Commonwealth law, the Commonwealth law prevails and the State law is invalid to the extent of the inconsistency. State and Territory laws are not dealt with in this Guide. For information on the law of a State or Territory, refer to the relevant State or Territory agency.
3 Commonwealth legislation
3.1 The basic Commonwealth law is contained in the Quarantine Act 1908 (the Quarantine Act). The Quarantine Act has broad coverage over matters of quarantine concern in Australia. In particular, section 4 of the Act describes the scope of quarantine as follows:
4 Scope of quarantine
In this Act, quarantine includes, but is not limited to, measures:
(a) for, or in relation to, the examination, exclusion, detention, observation, segregation, isolation, protection, treatment and regulation of vessels, installations, human beings, animals, plants or other goods or things; and
(b) having as their object the prevention or control of the introduction, establishment or spread of diseases or pests that will or could cause significant damage to human beings, animals, plants, other aspects of the environment or economic activities.
3.2 The Quarantine Act provides for certain matters to be dealt with in regulations, proclamations and determinations.
3.3 These are the only set of Regulations now in force. The Quarantine (General) Regulations 1956, the Quarantine (Animals) Regulations, the Quarantine (Plants) Regulations and the Quarantine (Cocos Islands) Regulations 1982 have been repealed. For the application of these Regulations to the Territory of Cocos (Keeling) Islands, the Territory of Christmas Island and other external Territories, see paragraph 4 below.
3.4 There are 3 Quarantine Proclamations (the Proclamations) now in force, and each has its own Reader's Guide. The Proclamations are:
(a) the Quarantine Proclamation 1998; and
(b) the Quarantine (Cocos Islands) Proclamation 2004; and
(c) the Quarantine (Christmas Island) Proclamation 2004.
3.5 If it is necessary to read a provision of these Regulations together with the Quarantine Act or the Proclamations to fully understand the provision, either the provision itself or a note to the provision will usually refer you to the relevant provision of the Act or the Proclamations.
3.6 The Quarantine Act, the Regulations and the Proclamations can be accessed through the Australian Quarantine and Inspection Service Internet site at www.aqis.gov.au/law/index.htm or from the SCALEplus website (maintained by the Attorney‑General's Department) at http://law.gov.au. Other laws, such as the Acts Interpretation Act 1901 and the Electronic Transactions Act 1999 mentioned below, can also be found at the SCALEplus website.
4 Application to the external Territories
4.1 Section 6 of the Quarantine Act states that the Act extends to the Cocos Islands and to Christmas Island. Cocos Islands is defined in section 5 of the Act to mean the Territory of Cocos (Keeling) Islands. Christmas Island is defined in section 5 of the Act to mean the Territory of Christmas Island. Subregulation 3 (1) of these Regulations makes it clear that these Regulations do apply to the Cocos Islands and to Christmas Island.
4.3 Under section 6AB of the Quarantine Act, the Act also extends to the Territory of Ashmore and Cartier Islands.
4.4 In conclusion, these Regulations apply to the following external Territories:
* Ashmore and Cartier Islands
* Christmas Island
* Cocos Islands
but do not apply to the following external Territories:
* Australian Antarctic Territory
* Coral Sea Islands
* Heard and McDonald Islands
* Norfolk Island.
4.5 In these Regulations, the word Australia does not include the Cocos Islands or Christmas Island, but includes the Territory of Ashmore and Cartier Islands. (See subregulation 3 (2) of these Regulations.)
5 What do these Regulations do?
5.1 The power to make regulations under the Quarantine Act comes from section 87 of the Act. Subsection 87 (1) states the matters for which regulations may be made. The power may be expressed in general terms, as in paragraph 87 (1) (a) which gives power to make regulations for regulating the performance of quarantine. (See, for example, Divisions 2 and 3 of Part 4 of these Regulations.) On the other hand, the power may be more specific, as in paragraph 87 (1) (rb) which gives power to prescribe the manner in which permission etc., made under the Act, the Regulations and the Proclamations, may be produced to a person or body. (See, for example, regulation 78 of these Regulations.)
5.2 The matters mentioned in subsection 87 (1) of the Quarantine Act also include matters which are required by the Act to be prescribed. For example, under subsection 27A (2) of the Act, masters of certain vessels or installations must cause the prescribed information to be given to a quarantine officer. This means detail of the information is to be set out in the regulations. (See, for example, regulation 10 of these Regulations.)
5.3 These Regulations create offences for failing to comply with certain provisions of these Regulations. The penalty for an offence is stated at the bottom of a provision and is expressed as a number of penalty units. Currently, 1 penalty unit is $110. Penalty unit is defined in subsection 4AA (1) of the Crimes Act 1914, and the amount may vary as that subsection is amended from time to time.
6 Meaning of words used in these Regulations
6.1 If a word or term used in these Regulations has a special meaning, it will often be defined in regulation 4 of these Regulations. For example, illness, as defined in regulation 4, has a narrower meaning than its meaning normally understood.
6.2 The note in regulation 4 sets out the words and terms used in these Regulations that are defined in the Quarantine Act. Unless these Regulations state or imply otherwise, these words and terms have the same meanings here as they are defined in the Act. For example vessel used here means vessel as defined in subsection 5 (1) of the Act which includes an aircraft.
6.3 If in a particular provision a word or term has a special meaning, it will be defined in that provision.
6.4 The Acts Interpretation Act 1901 might also affect the meaning of some words and terms used in these Regulations. For example, the word department is defined in subsection 19A (3) of the Acts Interpretation Act 1901. Applying that definition, department used here means the Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry.
7 How are these Regulations arranged?
7.1 These Regulations are arranged so that similar matters are dealt with together.
7.2 These Regulations are organised into Parts, and some of the Parts are divided into Divisions. The Parts are as follows:
* Part 1 -- Preliminary
* Part 2 -- Vessels and installations
* Part 3 -- Persons travelling to Australia, the Cocos Islands or Christmas Island
* Part 4 -- Performance of quarantine
* Part 5 -- Importation of goods
* Part 6 -- Infringement notice offences and infringement notices
* Part 6A -- Import Risk Analysis
* Part 7 -- Miscellaneous.
7.3 Following Part 7 is Schedule
1, which lists the Acts prescribed by regulation 40 for section 46A of the
Quarantine Act. The list is put
in Schedule 1 as it cannot be conveniently put into the text of that
regulation.
7.4 Part 2 contains provisions relating to vessels and installations, and sets out the requirements imposed on masters of certain vessels and installations (as noted in subparagraph 6.2 above, vessels include aircraft, and masters can mean commanders of aircraft).
7.5 Part 3 contains provisions relating to persons travelling to Australia, Christmas Island or the Cocos Islands.
7.6 Part 4 is about performance of quarantine. Matters dealt with in Part 4 include:
* when and how orders into quarantine are to be given (see regulations 36 to 39A)
* specific requirements relating to applications for approvals of places under section 46A of the Quarantine Act (see regulation 40)
* the information that must be included in a certificate of release under section 35B of the Quarantine Act (regulation 41)
* matters relating to persons under quarantine surveillance (see Division 3).
7.7 Part 5 is about importation of goods. It sets out how notices under subsection 16AC (1) or (2) of the Quarantine Act and certain other notices may be given.
7.8 Part 6
contains provisions relating to infringement notices. An infringement notice
may be served on a person who is believed to
have contravened certain provisions of the Quarantine Act or these Regulations.
An infringement notice may be served as an alternative to prosecuting the
person.
7.9 Part 6A sets out certain steps to be carried out in the conduct of a standard or expanded import risk analysis, the timeframes that are to apply to those steps, publication requirements and provisions for termination.
7.10 Part 7 contains the miscellaneous provisions. Matters dealt with in Part 7 include:
* permit applications under the Proclamations (see regulations 70 and 71)
* compliance agreements mentioned in section 66B of the Act (see Division 2)
* seizure, and notices of seizure, of animals, plants or other goods under section 68 or 69 of the Act (see Division 3)
* generally how notices and information may be given (see Division 4)
* how certain rights and obligations under the Quarantine (General) Regulations 1956 are affected by the repeal of those Regulations.
8 Electronic transactions
8.1 A number of notes in these Regulations refer to the Electronic Transactions Act 1999. Subsection 9 (1) of the Electronic Transactions Act 1999 states that if, under a law of the Commonwealth, a person is required to give information in writing, that requirement is taken to have been met if the person gives the information by means of an electronic communication under certain circumstances.
8.2 The Quarantine Act, these Regulations, the Quarantine (Cocos Islands) Regulations and the Proclamations are laws of the Commonwealth for the purposes of the Electronic Transactions Act 1999. (See subsection 5 (2) of the Electronic Transactions Act 1999 and the Electronic Transactions Regulations 2000.) Giving information is given a very broad meaning under subsection 9 (5) of the Electronic Transactions Act 1999 and includes making an application and giving a notification.
8.3 If you want to communicate with the Australian Quarantine and Inspection Service (AQIS) electronically to give information otherwise required in writing, you will need to check if AQIS requires:
* the information to be given, in accordance with particular information technology requirements, by means of a particular kind of electronic communication
* particular action to be taken by way of verifying the receipt of the information. (See paragraphs 9 (1) (b) and (c) of the Electronic Transactions Act 1999.)
Information about these requirements may be obtained at the AQIS website at www.aqis.gov.au.
Notes to the Quarantine Regulations 2000 Note 1 The Quarantine Regulations 2000 (in force under the Quarantine Act 1908) as shown in this compilation comprise Statutory Rules 2000
No. 129 amended as indicated in the Tables below. For all relevant information pertaining to application,
saving or transitional provisions see Table A.
Table of Instruments
|
Year and |
Date of notification |
Date of |
Application, saving or |
|
2000 No. 129 |
22 June 2000 |
23 June 2000 |
|
|
2001 No. 154 |
29 June 2001 |
1 July 2001 |
-- |
|
2002 No. 2 |
20 Feb 2002 |
20 Feb 2002 |
-- |
|
2002 No. 60 |
5 Apr 2002 |
5 Apr 2002 |
-- |
|
2002 No. 285 |
4 Dec 2002 |
4 Dec 2002 |
-- |
|
2003 No. 36 |
27 Mar 2003 |
27 Mar 2003 |
-- |
|
2003 No. 335 |
23 Dec 2003 |
1 Mar 2004 |
-- |
|
2004 No. 40 |
24 Mar 2004 |
26 Mar 2004 (see r. 2) |
-- |
|
2004 No. 360 |
23 Dec 2004 |
1 Jan 2005 |
-- |
|
2007 No. 28 |
5 Mar 2007 (see F2007L00552) |
6 Sept 2007 (see r. 2) |
-- |
|
2007 No. 233 |
16 Aug 2007 (see F2007L02427) |
12 Sept 2007 |
-- |
|
2007 No. 341 |
8 Oct 2007 (see F2007L01793) |
15 Dec 2007 |
-- |
|
2008 No. 101 |
24 June 2008 (see F2008L01161) |
25 June 2008 |
-- |
|
2009 No. 121 |
26 June 2009 (see F2009L02426) |
1 July 2009 |
-- |
|
2010 No. 12 |
3 Mar 2010 (see F2010L00500) |
4 Mar 2010 |
R. 4 |
Table of Amendments
|
ad. = added or inserted am. = amended rep. = repealed rs. = repealed and substituted |
|
|
Provision affected |
How affected |
|
Reader's guide |
|
|
Reader's guide..................... |
am. 2004 Nos. 40 and 360; 2007 No. 28 |
|
Part 1 |
|
|
R. 3.......................................... |
am. 2004 No. 360 |
|
Note to r. 3 (1)........................ |
rs. 2004 No. 360 |
|
R. 4.......................................... |
am. 2001 No. 154; 2003 No. 36; 2004 Nos. 40 and 360; 2007 Nos. 233 and 341; 2010 No. 12 |
|
Note to r. 4.............................. |
am. 2003 No. 36; 2004 Nos. 40 and 360 |
|
Part 2 |
|
|
Division 1 |
|
|
R. 6.......................................... |
am. 2002 No. 285 |
|
|
rs. 2004 No. 40 |
|
Note to r. 7............................. |
rep. 2004 No. 40 |
|
Division 2 |
|
|
R. 10........................................ |
am. 2001
No. 154; 2003 No. 335; 2004 Nos. 40 and 360; |
|
R. 11........................................ |
am. 2007 No. 233 |
|
R. 12........................................ |
am. 2004 Nos. 40 and 360 |
|
R. 13........................................ |
am. 2004 No. 40 |
|
Note to r. 13 (1)..................... |
rs. 2004 No. 360 |
|
R. 14........................................ |
am. 2004 No. 40 |
|
R. 15........................................ |
am. 2002 No. 60; 2004 No. 360 |
|
R. 16........................................ |
am. 2002 No. 60; 2004 No. 360 |
|
R. 17........................................ |
am. 2002 No. 60; 2004 No. 360 |
|
R. 18........................................ |
am. 2001 No. 154; 2003 No. 335; 2004 Nos. 40 and 360 |
|
|
rs. 2007 No. 233 |
|
|
am. 2008 No. 101; 2010 No. 12 |
|
R. 19........................................ |
am. 2004 No. 360 |
|
R. 20........................................ |
am. 2002 No. 60 |
|
R. 21........................................ |
rs. 2001 No. 154 |
|
|
am. 2002 No. 60 |
|
Division 2A |
|
|
Div. 2A of Part 2.................... |
ad. 2004 No. 40 |
|
R. 21A.................................... |
ad. 2004 No. 40 |
|
Division 3 |
|
|
Heading to Div. 3 of Part 2.. |
rs. 2001 No. 154 |
|
R. 22........................................ |
am. 2004 No. 360 |
|
R. 22A..................................... |
ad. 2001 No. 154 |
|
|
am 2004 No. 360 |
|
Notes 1 and 2 to r. 22A (4). |
rep. 2007 No. 233 |
|
R. 23........................................ |
am. 2002 No. 60 |
|
R. 24........................................ |
rep. 2010 No. 12 |
|
Note to r. 24........................... |
rs. 2007 No. 233 |
|
|
rep. 2010 No. 12 |
|
R. 24A..................................... |
ad. 2004 No. 40 |
|
|
am. 2007 No. 233 |
|
R. 25........................................ |
am. 2004 Nos. 40 and 360 |
|
Note to r. 25 (1)..................... |
rs. 2004 No. 40 |
|
R. 26........................................ |
am. 2004 No. 360 |
|
R. 27........................................ |
rs. 2002 No. 60 |
|
|
am. 2004 No. 360 |
|
R. 28........................................ |
am. 2002 No. 60; 2004 No. 360 |
|
R. 30........................................ |
am. 2002 No. 60; 2004 No. 360 |
|
Division 4 |
|
|
R. 30A..................................... |
ad. 2007 No. 341 |
|
R. 30B..................................... |
ad. 2007 No. 341 |
|
R. 30C..................................... |
ad. 2007 No. 341 |
|
R. 30D..................................... |
ad. 2007 No. 341 |
|
R. 30E..................................... |
ad. 2007 No. 341 |
|
R. 30F..................................... |
ad. 2007 No. 341 |
|
R. 30G..................................... |
ad. 2007 No. 341 |
|
Part 3 |
|
|
Heading to Part 3.................. |
rs. 2004 No. 360 |
|
Division 1 |
|
|
R. 31........................................ |
am. 2004 No. 360 |
|
Division 2 |
|
|
Heading to Div. 2 of Part 3.. |
rs. 2004 No. 40 |
|
R. 32........................................ |
rs. 2004 No. 40 |
|
Note to r. 32........................... |
am. 2001 No. 154 |
|
|
rs. 2004 Nos. 40 and 360 |
|
Heading to r. 33.................... |
rs. 2004 No. 40 |
|
R. 33........................................ |
am. 2004 Nos. 40 and 360 |
|
R. 34........................................ |
rs. 2004 No. 40 |
|
|
am. 2004 No. 360 |
|
R. 35........................................ |
am. 2004 Nos. 40 and 360 |
|
Part 4 |
|
|
Division 1 |
|
|
R. 38........................................ |
am. 2004 No. 360 |
|
Heading to r. 39.................... |
rs. 2004 No. 40 |
|
Note to r. 39........................... |
rs. 2004 No. 40 |
|
R. 39A..................................... |
ad. 2004 No. 40 |
|
|
am. 2004 No. 360 |
|
R. 40........................................ |
rs. 2001 No. 154 |
|
Division 2 |
|
|
Div. 2 of Part 4....................... |
rs. 2004 No. 40 |
|
R. 41........................................ |
rs. 2004 No. 40 |
|
Division 3 |
|
|
R. 42........................................ |
am. 2002 No. 285 |
|
|
rs. 2004 No. 40 |
|
Note to r. 42 (1)..................... |
am. 2002 No. 285 |
|
|
rs. 2004 No. 40 |
|
Note 1 to r. 42 (3)................. |
rs. 2004 No. 360 |
|
R. 46........................................ |
rs. 2004 No. 40 |
|
R. 47........................................ |
rs. 2004 No. 40 |
|
Part 5 |
|
|
Division 1 |
|
|
R. 48........................................ |
rs. 2004 No. 360 |
|
Division 2 |
|
|
R. 49........................................ |
am. 2004 No. 360 |
|
Note to r. 49........................... |
am. 2004 No. 360 |
|
R. 50....................................... |
am. 2004 No. 360 |
|
R. 51....................................... |
am. 2004 No. 360 |
|
R. 52....................................... |
rep. 2004 No. 360 |
|
R. 53....................................... |
am. 2004 No. 360 |
|
Heading to r. 54................... |
rs. 2004 No. 360 |
|
R. 54....................................... |
am. 2004 No. 360 |
|
Heading to r. 55................... |
rs. 2004 No. 360 |
|
R. 55....................................... |
am. 2004 No. 360 |
|
Part 6 |
|
|
Division 1 |
|
|
R. 58....................................... |
am. 2004 No. 360 |
|
Division 2 |
|
|
R. 59....................................... |
am. 2002 No. 2; 2003 No. 36; 2004 No. 360 |
|
R. 61....................................... |
am. 2004 No. 360 |
|
R. 63....................................... |
am. 2004 No. 360 |
|
Part 6A |
|
|
R. 69A.................................... |
ad. 2007 No. 28 |
|
R. 69B.................................... |
ad. 2007 No. 28 |
|
|
am. 2009 No. 121 |
|
R. 69C.................................... |
ad. 2007 No. 28 |
|
R. 69D.................................... |
ad. 2007 No. 28 |
|
R. 69E.................................... |
ad. 2007 No. 28 |
|
R. 69F.................................... |
ad. 2007 No. 28 |
|
R. 69G.................................... |
ad. 2007 No. 28 |
|
R. 69H.................................... |
ad. 2007 No. 28 |
|
R. 69I...................................... |
ad. 2007 No. 28 |
|
R. 69J..................................... |
ad. 2007 No. 28 |
|
R. 69K.................................... |
ad. 2007 No. 28 |
|
Part 7 |
|
|
Division 1 |
|
|
Heading to Div. 1................. |
rs. 2004 No. 360 |
|
R. 69A.................................... |
ad. 2004 No. 360 |
|
Renumbered r. 69Z.......... |
2007 No. 28 |
|
R. 70....................................... |
am. 2004 No. 360 |
|
R. 71....................................... |
am. 2004 No. 360 |
|
Division 4 |
|
|
R. 78....................................... |
am. 2004 No. 360 |
|
Schedule 1 |
|
|
Schedule 1............................ |
rs. 2001 No. 154 |
|
|
am. 2002 No. 2; 2008 No. 101 |
|
Schedule 2 |
|
|
Schedule 2............................ |
ad. 2001 No. 154 |
|
|
am. 2008 No. 101 |
Note 2
Schedule 2, Part 4 -- Schedule 1 [item 27] of the Quarantine Amendment Regulations 2008 (No. 1) (2008 No. 101) provides as follows:
[27] Schedule 2, Part 4
omit
Veterinary Preparations and Animal Feedings Stuffs Act 1976
insert
Veterinary Chemical Control and Animal Feeding Stuffs Act 1976
The proposed amendment was misdescribed and is not incorporated in this compilation.
Table A Application, saving or transitional provisions
Select Legislative Instrument 2010 No. 12
4 Transitional
(1) This regulation applies if, during a prescribed period (within the meaning given by paragraph 11 (1) (a) of the Quarantine Regulations 2000):
(a) the master of a vessel or installation causes prescribed information (within the meaning given by subregulation 10 (1) and regulation 18 of the Quarantine Regulations 2000) to be given to a quarantine officer:
(i) in a form approved by the Director of Quarantine under subsection 27A (2) of the Quarantine Act 1908; and
(ii) in the manner set out in paragraphs 11 (1) (a) and (b) of the Quarantine Regulations 2000; and
(b) the amendments made by Schedule 1 commence.
(2) Despite the amendments made by item [6] and items [8] to [17] of Schedule 1, the master of the vessel or installation is not required to give the quarantine officer the information required by those items.