Primary Industries (Customs) Charges Regulations 2000
Statutory Rules No. 131, 2000
made under the
Primary Industries (Customs) Charges Act 1999
Compilation No. 67
Compilation date: 1 July 2016
Includes amendments up to: F2016L00760
Registered: 26 July 2016
This compilation includes commenced amendments made by F2016L00708 and F2016L00744
About this compilation
This compilation
This is a compilation of the Primary Industries (Customs) Charges Regulations 2000 that shows the text of the law as amended and in force on 1 July 2016 (the compilation date).
The notes at the end of this compilation (the endnotes) include information about amending laws and the amendment history of provisions of the compiled law.
Uncommenced amendments
The effect of uncommenced amendments is not shown in the text of the compiled law. Any uncommenced amendments affecting the law are accessible on the Legislation Register (www.legislation.gov.au). The details of amendments made up to, but not commenced at, the compilation date are underlined in the endnotes. For more information on any uncommenced amendments, see the series page on the Legislation Register for the compiled law.
Application, saving and transitional provisions for provisions and amendments
If the operation of a provision or amendment of the compiled law is affected by an application, saving or transitional provision that is not included in this compilation, details are included in the endnotes.
Editorial changes
For more information about any editorial changes made in this compilation, see the endnotes.
Modifications
If the compiled law is modified by another law, the compiled law operates as modified but the modification does not amend the text of the law. Accordingly, this compilation does not show the text of the compiled law as modified. For more information on any modifications, see the series page on the Legislation Register for the compiled law.
Self‑repealing provisions
If a provision of the compiled law has been repealed in accordance with a provision of the law, details are included in the endnotes.
Contents
1 Name of Regulations
2 Commencement]
3 Definitions for these Regulations generally
4 Incorporation with the Collection Regulations
5 Rates of charge and other matters
Schedule 1—Buffaloes
1 Amount of charge
Schedule 2—Cattle (exporters)
2 Amounts of charge
Schedule 3—Cattle (producers)
2 Amounts of charge for cattle other than bobby calves
3 EADR charge
Schedule 4—Dairy produce
1 EADR charge
Schedule 5—Deer
1 Rate of charge
Schedule 6—Deer velvet
1 Rate of charge
Schedule 7—Forest industries (export)
1 Definition for Schedule 7
2 Exemption from export charge
3 Prescribed industry bodies
Schedule 8—Forest industries (import)
1 Definition for Schedule 8
2 Prescribed forest products
3 Exemption from import charge
4 Prescribed industry body
Schedule 9—Honey
Part 1—Product charge
1 Rate of charge—research and development component
Part 2—Special purpose charges
2 PHA charge
3 EPPR charge
Schedule 10—Horticultural products
Part 1—Definitions
1.1 Definitions for Schedule 10
Part 2—Almonds
Division 2.1—Product charge
2.1 Almonds are chargeable horticultural products
2.4 Rates of charge—research and development component
2.5 What is the eligible industry body for almonds
Division 2.2—Special purpose charges
2.6 EPPR charge
Part 3—Apples and pears
Division 3.1—Product charge
3.1 Apples and pears are chargeable horticultural products
3.3 Rates of charge—marketing component
3.4 Rates of charge—research and development component
3.5 What is the eligible industry body for apples and pears
Division 3.2—Special purpose charges
3.6 PHA charge
3.7 EPPR charge
Part 4—Avocados
Division 4.1—Product charge
4.1 Avocados are chargeable horticultural products
4.3 Rate of charge—marketing component
4.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
4.5 What is the eligible industry body for avocados
Division 4.2—Special purpose charges
4.6 EPPR charge
Part 5—Cherries
Division 5.1—Product charge
5.1 Cherries are chargeable horticultural products
5.2 What cherries are exempt from charge
5.3 Rate of charge—marketing component
5.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
5.5 What is the eligible industry body for cherries
Division 5.2—Special purpose charges
5.6 EPPR charge
5.7 PHA charge
Part 6—Chestnuts
6.1 Chestnuts are chargeable horticultural products
6.3 Rate of charge—marketing component
6.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
6.5 What is the eligible industry body for chestnuts
6.6 PHA charge
6.7 EPPR charge
Part 7—Citrus
Division 7.1—Product charge
7.1 Citrus are chargeable horticultural products
7.3 Rates of charge—marketing component
7.4 Rates of charge—research and development component
7.5 What is the eligible industry body for citrus
Division 7.2—Special purpose charges
7.6 PHA charge
7.7 EPPR charge
Part 8—Custard apples
8.1 Custard apples are chargeable horticultural products
8.2 What custard apples are exempt from charge
8.3 Rates of charge—marketing component
8.4 Rates of charge—research and development component
8.5 What is the eligible industry body for custard apples
Part 9—Dried vine fruits
9.1 Dried vine fruits are chargeable horticultural products
9.2 Rate of charge—marketing component
9.3 EPPR charge
9.4 What is the eligible industry body for dried vine fruits
Part 10—Macadamia nuts
Division 10.1—Product charge
10.1 Macadamia nuts are chargeable horticultural products
10.2 What macadamia nuts are exempt from charge
10.3 Rate of charge—marketing component
10.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
10.5 What is the eligible industry body for macadamia nuts
Division 10.2—Special purpose charges
10.6 EPPR charge
Part 11—Nashi
11.1 Nashi are chargeable horticultural products
11.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
11.5 What is the eligible industry body for nashi
Part 12—Nursery products
Part 13—Passionfruit
13.1 Passionfruit are chargeable horticultural products
13.3 Rates of charge—marketing component
13.4 Rates of charge—research and development component
13.5 What is the eligible industry body for passionfruit
Part 14—Potatoes
Division 14.1—Product charge
14.1 Unprocessed potatoes are chargeable horticultural products
14.2 What potatoes are exempt from charge
14.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
14.5 What is the eligible industry body for potatoes
Division 14.2—Special purpose charges
14.6 PHA charge
14.7 EPPR charge
Part 15—Stone fruit
Division 15.1—Product charge
15.1 Stone fruit are chargeable horticultural products
15.3 Rate of charge—marketing component
15.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
15.5 What is the eligible industry body for stone fruit
Division 15.2—Special purpose charges
15.5A PHA charge
15.6 EPPR charge
Part 16—Strawberries
Part 17—Vegetables
Division 17.1—Product charge
17.1 Application
17.2 Vegetables are chargeable horticultural products
17.5 Rate of charge—research and development component
17.6 What is the eligible industry body for vegetables
Division 17.2—Special purpose charges
17.7 PHA charge
17.8 EPPR charge
Part 18—Agaricus mushrooms
Part 19—Hard onions
Division 19.1—Product charge
19.1 Hard onions are chargeable horticultural products
19.3 Rate of charge—marketing component
19.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
19.5 What is the eligible industry body for hard onions
Division 19.2—Special purpose charges
19.6 PHA charge
19.7 EPPR charge
Part 20—Table grapes
Division 20.1—Product charge
20.1 Table grapes are chargeable horticultural products
20.3 Rate of charge—marketing component
20.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
20.5 What is the eligible industry body for table grapes
Division 20.2—Special purpose charges
20.6 EPPR charge
Part 21—Mangoes
Division 21.1—Product charge
21.1 Mangoes are chargeable horticultural products
21.3 Rate of charge—marketing component
21.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
21.5 What is the eligible industry body for mangoes
Division 21.2—Special purpose charges
21.5A PHA charge
21.6 EPPR charge
Part 22—Papaya
22.1 Papayas are chargeable horticultural products
22.3 Rate of charge—marketing component
22.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
22.5 What is the eligible industry body for papaya
Part 23—Lychees
23.1 Lychees are chargeable horticultural products
23.3 Rate of charge—marketing component
23.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
23.5 What is the eligible industry body for lychees
Part 24—Persimmons
24.1 Persimmons are chargeable horticultural products
24.3 Rate of charge—marketing component
24.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
24.5 What is the eligible industry body for persimmons
Part 25—Rubus (raspberry, blackberry, etc)
25.1 Rubus are chargeable horticultural products
25.3 Rate of charge—marketing component
25.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
25.5 What is the eligible industry body for rubus
Part 26—Turf
26.1 Turf is a chargeable horticultural product
26.2 What turf is exempt from charge
26.3 Rate of charge—marketing component
26.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
26.5 What is the eligible industry body for turf
Part 27—Bananas
Part 28—Pineapples
Division 28.1—Product charge
28.1 Pineapples are chargeable horticultural products
28.3 Rate of charge—marketing component
28.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
28.5 What is the eligible industry body for pineapples
Division 28.2—Special purpose charges
28.6 PHA charge
28.7 EPPR charge
Part 29—Olives
Part 30—Sweet potatoes
Division 30.1—Product charge
30.1 Sweet potatoes are chargeable horticultural products
30.2 Rates of charge—marketing component
30.3 Rates of levy—research and development component
30.4 What is the eligible industry body for sweet potatoes
Division 30.2—Special purpose charges
30.5 PHA charge
30.6 EPPR charge
Schedule 11—Live‑stock (exporters)
2 Amounts of charge—sheep
3 Amounts of charge—lambs
4 Amounts of charge—goats
Schedule 12—Live‑stock (producers)
1 Value
2 Amounts of charge—sheep
3 Amounts of charge—lambs
4 Amounts of charge—goats
5 EADR charge
Schedule 13—Wine
1 What wine is exempt from charge
2 Rate of charge
Schedule 14—Other charges
Part 1—Wool
1.1 Imposition of charge
1.2 Rate of charge
1.3 Who pays the charge
Part 2—Farmed prawns
2.1 Definition for this Part
2.2 Imposition of charge
2.3 Rate of charge
2.4 Who pays the charge
Part 3—Bees
3.1 Definitions for Part 3
3.2 Imposition of charge
3.3 Rate of charge—research and development component
3.4 Who pays the charge
3.5 What queen bees are exempt from charge
Part 4—Sugar
4.1 Definition for Part 4
4.2 Imposition of charge
4.3 Rate of charge
4.4 Who pays the charge
4.5 Cessation of effect of Part
Part 5—Fodder
5.1 Definitions for this Part
5.2 Imposition of charge
5.3 Rate of charge—research and development component
5.4 Who pays the charge
5.5 Exemption from charge
Endnotes
Endnote 1—About the endnotes
Endnote 2—Abbreviation key
Endnote 3—Legislation history
Endnote 4—Amendment history
Reader’s Guide
How to use these Regulations
1. This Note is not part of the Regulations and does not have any legal force. It is intended only to be helpful in reading the Regulations. It is not intended to take the place of the Regulations or of the Act.
What these Regulations do
2. These Regulations are made under the Primary Industries (Customs) Charges Act 1999 (the Customs Charges Act). The Customs Charges Act authorises the imposition of primary industries charges that are duties of customs. The funds raised by the imposition of the charges are distributed to research, marketing and industry bodies for each primary industry commodity or class of commodities.
2A. Charges are also imposed on some plant products to fund national emergency plant pest responses and the activities of Plant Health Australia Limited.
2B. Charge is also imposed on a number of animal products to fund national emergency animal disease response (EADR) activities.
3. The Customs Charges Act is made up of preliminary provisions and 14 Schedules. Each of Schedules 1 to 13 imposes charge on a primary industry commodity or class of commodities. Schedule 14 allows the regulations to impose charges on primary industry products.
4. These Regulations set out the rates of charge and other details that are necessary for the administration of the charges imposed by the Customs Charges Act.
How these Regulations are arranged
5. These Regulations are made up of preliminary provisions and a number of Schedules. The preliminary provisions contain general matters and definitions. Schedules 1 to 13 each prescribe details for a commodity or class of commodities. Schedule 14 imposes charge on other primary industry products, sets the rate of charge and provides for who is liable to pay the charge.
6. Some Parts of Schedule 10 await the insertion of substantive content. Notes under the respective headings indicate the commodities with which those Parts will deal, and the current arrangements in respect of those commodities.
What are the rates of charge?
7. The maximum rates of charge for each commodity or class of commodities are set out in the relevant Schedule to the Customs Charges Act. Each Schedule to the Act allows the regulations to set a lesser rate. Each of the Schedules to these Regulations may contain clauses setting rates of charge.
What other legislation needs to be read?
The Excise Levies Act and Excise Levies Regulations
8. The Primary Industries (Excise) Levies Act 1999 (the Excise Levies Act) imposes excise levies on primary industries commodities. The Excise Levies Act is made up of preliminary provisions and 27 Schedules. Each of Schedules 1 to 26 imposes levy on a particular primary industry commodity or class of commodities. Schedule 27 allows the regulations to impose levies on primary industry products.
9. The Primary Industries (Excise) Levies Regulations 1999 (the Excise Levies Regulations) set out the rates of levy and other details that are necessary for the administration of the levies imposed by the Excise Levies Act. The Excise Levies Regulations are made up of preliminary provisions and a number of Schedules. Each of Schedules 1 to 26 prescribe details for a commodity or class of commodities.
9A. Schedule 27 to the Excise Levies Regulations imposes levy on other primary industry products, sets the rates of levy and provides for who is liable to pay the levy.
The Collection Act and Collection Regulations
10. The Act that sets out the basic reporting and collection arrangements for levies and charges is the Primary Industries Levies and Charges Collection Act 1991 (the Collection Act). The collection and reporting details for each of the commodities contained in these Regulations and the Excise Levies Regulations are set out in the Primary Industries Levies and Charges Collection Regulations 1991 (the Collection Regulations).
11. The Collection Regulations are divided into preliminary provisions and 36 Schedules. Schedule 1 is the form of a warrant. Schedules 2 to 36 contain the collection details for commodities contained in these Regulations and the Excise Levies Regulations in alphabetical order.
The National Residue Survey Levies legislation
12. The National Residue Survey is a program to monitor, and report on, the level of contaminants in food products produced in Australia, or exported from Australia. The program is funded by levies on the products.
13. The National Residue Survey Levies legislation is made up of the National Residue Survey (Customs) Levy Act 1998, the National Residue Survey (Excise) Levy Act 1998, the National Residue Survey Administration Act 1992, the Collection Act and the Primary Industries Levies and Charges (National Residue Survey Levies) Regulations 1998 (the NRS Levies Regulations).
14. The first 2 Acts impose the levies, and the third Act sets up the Account to which the amounts of levies are credited and provides for the debiting of amounts from the Account. The NRS Levies Regulations set out certain matters that are necessary for the administration of the levies that fund the National Residue Survey scheme.
These Regulations are the Primary Industries (Customs) Charges Regulations 2000.
These Regulations commence, or are taken to have commenced, as follows:
(a) on 1 January 2000—regulations 1 to 3, and Parts 1 and 9 of Schedule 10;
(b) on 1 July 2000—the remainder.
3 Definitions for these Regulations generally
(1) In these Regulations:
Collection Act means the Primary Industries Levies and Charges Collection Act 1991.
Collection Regulations means the Primary Industries Levies and Charges Collection Regulations 1991.
Customs Charges Act means the Primary Industries (Customs) Charges Act 1999.
EADR charge means the charge imposed, under Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, to fund national EADR activities.
EPPR charge has the meaning given by the Plant Health Australia (Plant Industries) Funding Act 2002.
PHA has the meaning given by the Plant Health Australia (Plant Industries) Funding Act 2002.
PHA charge means the charge imposed, under Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, to fund PHA.
(2) Unless the contrary intention appears, a term that is used in these Regulations in relation to a particular product, and in the Collection Regulations in relation to that product, has the same meaning in these Regulations as it has in the Collection Regulations.
Note 1: Many of the terms used in these Regulations are defined in the Customs Charges Act.
Note 2: Other terms may be defined in a Schedule or a Part for that Schedule or Part only.
4 Incorporation with the Collection Regulations
These Regulations are incorporated, and must be read as one, with the Collection Regulations.
5 Rates of charge and other matters
The Schedules have effect.
For paragraph 2(b) of Schedule 1 to the Customs Charges Act, the charge payable to the National Cattle Disease Eradication Account under the National Cattle Disease Eradication Account Act 1991, on the export of buffalo, is nil.
(1) For paragraph 3(1)(a) of Schedule 2 to the Customs Charges Act, the amount of charge is 0.7936 of a cent per kilogram.
Note: Subclause (1) identifies an amount that, under the Australian Meat and Live‑stock Industry Act 1997, is destined for the live‑stock export marketing body.
(2) For paragraph 3(1)(b) of Schedule 2 to the Customs Charges Act, the amount of charge is 0.1587 of a cent per kilogram.
Note: Subclause (2) identifies an amount that, under the Australian Meat and Live‑stock Industry Act 1997, is destined for the live‑stock export research body.
(regulation 5)
2 Amounts of charge for cattle other than bobby calves
(1) For paragraph 3(1)(a) of Schedule 3 to the Customs Charges Act, the amount of charge is $3.66 per head.
Note: Subclause (1) identifies an amount that, under the Australian Meat and Live‑stock Industry Act 1997, is destined for the industry marketing body.
(2) For paragraph 3(1)(b) of Schedule 3 to the Customs Charges Act, the amount of charge is 92 cents per head.
Note: Subclause (2) identifies an amount that, under the Australian Meat and Live‑stock Industry Act 1997, is destined for the industry research body.
(3) For paragraph 3(1)(c) of Schedule 3 to the Customs Charges Act, the amount of charge per head is nil.
Note 1: Subclause (3) identifies an amount that, under the National Cattle Disease Eradication Account Act 1991, is destined for the National Cattle Disease Eradication Account.
Note 2: Paragraph 3(1)(d) of Schedule 3 to the Customs Charges Act identifies an amount that, under the Australian Animal Health Council (Live‑stock Industries) Funding Act 1996, is destined for the Australian Animal Health Council. The amount identified is 13 cents per head.
Note 3: Amounts of charge for bobby calves are set out in subclause 3(2) of Schedule 3 to the Customs Charges Act.
Note 4: For the rates of NRS customs levy on cattle export, see Schedule 2 to the National Residue Survey (Customs) Levy Act 1998.
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EADR charge is imposed on the export of cattle on which charge is imposed by clause 2 of Schedule 3 to that Act.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to that Act, the rate of EADR charge imposed by this clause is nil.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to that Act, EADR charge imposed on the export of cattle by this clause is payable by the producer of the cattle.
(regulation 5)
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EADR charge is imposed on dairy produce on which charge is imposed by clause 2 or 3 of Schedule 4 to that Act.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to that Act, the rate of EADR charge imposed by this clause is nil.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to that Act, EADR charge imposed on dairy produce by this clause is payable by the person who is liable to pay the charge imposed on the dairy produce by clause 2 or 3 of Schedule 4 to that Act.
Note 1: Schedule 6 to the Primary Industries (Excise) Levies Act 1999 imposes levies on dairy produce.
Note 2: For the rate of NRS levy on dairy produce, see Schedule 3 to the National Residue Survey (Excise) Levy Act 1998.
(regulation 5)
For paragraph 3(1)(a) of Schedule 5 to the Customs Charges Act, the amount per head of live deer is nil.
(regulation 5)
For paragraph 3(1)(a) of Schedule 6 to the Customs Charges Act, the percentage of the declared value of deer velvet is 0%.
Schedule 7—Forest industries (export)
(regulation 5)
In this Schedule:
export charge means charge imposed under Schedule 7 to the Customs Charges Act.
2 Exemption from export charge
For subclause 3(2) of Schedule 7 to the Customs Charges Act, export charge is not payable by a person for a levy year if the total amount of:
(a) export charge; and
(b) charge imposed under Schedule 8 to the Customs Charges Act; and
(c) levy imposed under Schedule 10 to the Excise Levies Act;
that the person is liable to pay for the year is less than $330.
Note 1: Clause 3 of Schedule 7 to the Customs Charges Act provides that the rate of charge imposed by that Schedule is equal to the rate of levy (if any) that would have been imposed under Schedule 10 to the Excise Levies Act if the logs had been delivered to a mill in Australia.
Note 2: Clause 2 of Schedule 10 to the Excise Levies Regulations prescribes rates of levy for classes of logs.
For paragraph (b) of the definition of industry body in clause 1 of Schedule 7 to the Customs Charges Act, the following industry bodies are prescribed:
(a) Australian Forest Growers (ABN 39 000 694 904);
(b) Australian Plantation Products & Paper Industry Council Ltd (ABN 40 005 904 898);
(c) National Association of Forest Industries Limited (ABN 40 008 621 510).
Schedule 8—Forest industries (import)
(regulation 5)
import charge means charge imposed under Schedule 8 to the Customs Charges Act.
For paragraph (b) of the definition of forest products in clause 1 of Schedule 8 to the Customs Charges Act, the following products, being products described in Chapter 44 of Schedule 3 to the Customs Tariff Act 1995, are forest products:
(a) wood in the rough, whether or not stripped of bark or sapwood, or roughly squared;
(b) wood sawn or chipped lengthwise, sliced or peeled, whether or not planed, sanded or finger‑jointed, of a thickness exceeding 6 mm;
(c) veneer sheets and sheets for plywood, (whether or not spliced) and other wood sawn lengthwise, sliced or peeled, whether or not planed, sanded or finger‑jointed, of a thickness not exceeding 6 mm;
(d) wood (including strips and friezes for parquet flooring, not assembled) continuously shaped (tongued, grooved, rebated, chamfered, v‑jointed, beaded, moulded, rounded or the like) along any of its edges or faces, whether or not planed, sanded or finger‑jointed;
(e) particle board and similar board of wood or other ligneous materials, whether or not agglomerated with resins or other organic binding substances;
(f) fibreboard of wood or other ligneous materials, whether or not bonded with resins or other organic substances;
(g) plywood, veneered panels and similar laminated wood.
3 Exemption from import charge
For subclause 3(5) of Schedule 8 to the Customs Charges Act, import charge is not payable by a person for a levy year if the total amount of:
(a) import charge; and
(b) charge imposed under Schedule 7 to the Customs Charges Act; and
(c) levy imposed under Schedule 10 to the Excise Levies Act;
that the person is liable to pay for the year is less than $330.
Note 1: Subclause 3(1) of Schedule 8 to the Customs Charges Act provides that the rate of charge imposed by that Schedule is equal to the rate of levy (if any) that would have been imposed under Schedule 10 to the Excise Levies Act if the logs had been delivered to a mill in Australia.
Note 2: Clause 2 of Schedule 10 to the Excise Levies Regulations prescribes rates of levy for classes of logs.
For paragraph (b) of the definition of industry body in clause 1 of Schedule 8 to the Customs Charges Act, the Australian Timber Importers Federation (ABN 77 498 242 560) is prescribed.
(regulation 5)
1 Rate of charge—research and development component
For paragraph 3(b) of Schedule 9 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge is:
(a) from 1 July 2006 to 30 June 2009—1.2 cents per kilogram of honey; and
(b) from 1 July 2009—1.5 cents per kilogram of honey.
Note: For the rate of NRS customs levy on honey, see clause 3 of Schedule 3 to the National Residue Survey (Customs) Levy Act 1998 and regulation 79 of the Primary Industries Levies and Charges (National Residue Survey Levies) Regulations 1998.
Part 2—Special purpose charges
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, PHA charge is imposed on honey on which charge is imposed by Schedule 9 to the Customs Charges Act.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of PHA charge on honey is 0.1 of a cent per kilogram of honey.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, PHA charge on honey is payable by the producer of the honey.
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge is imposed on honey on which charge is imposed by Schedule 9 to the Customs Charges Act.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of EPPR charge on honey is 2.9 cents per kilogram of honey.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge on honey is payable by the producer of the honey.
Note: In relation to EPPR charge, see the Plant Health Australia (Plant Industries) Funding Act 2002.
Schedule 10—Horticultural products
1.1 Definitions for Schedule 10
In this Schedule:
buying agent has the meaning given in subsection 4(1) of the Collection Act.
exporting agent has the meaning given in subsection 4(1) of the Collection Act.
first purchaser has the meaning given in subsection 4(1) of the Collection Act.
selling agent has the meaning given in subsection 4(1) of the Collection Act.
sweet potato means the starchy, tuberous roots of the genus and species known as Ipomoea batatas.
2.1 Almonds are chargeable horticultural products
For the definition of chargeable horticultural products in clause 1 of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, almonds are chargeable horticultural products.
Note: Clauses 2.2 and 2.3 intentionally not used.
2.4 Rates of charge—research and development component
For subclause 3(5) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the following rates of charge are prescribed:
(a) for almonds, except almonds of the Nonpareil variety, in their shells—1 cent per kilogram of the almonds and shells;
(b) for almonds of the Nonpareil variety in their shells—1.5 cents per kilogram of the almonds and shells;
(c) for shelled almonds—2 cents per kilogram of the almonds.
Note: Subclause 2(2) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act provides that charge is not imposed on chargeable horticultural products if the producer has paid levy imposed by Schedule 15 to the Excise Levies Act, or by the repealed Horticultural Levy Act 1987, on those products.
2.5 What is the eligible industry body for almonds
For subclauses 5(6), (7) and (9) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the eligible industry body for almonds is the Almond Board of Australia Inc (ABN 31 709 079 099).
Division 2.2—Special purpose charges
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge is imposed on almonds on which charge is imposed by Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of EPPR charge on almonds is nil.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge on almonds is payable by the producer of the almonds.
Note: In relation to EPPR charge, see Plant Health Australia (Plant Industries) Funding Act 2002.
3.1 Apples and pears are chargeable horticultural products
For the definition of chargeable horticultural products in clause 1 of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, apples and pears are chargeable horticultural products.
Note: Clause 3.2 intentionally not used.
3.3 Rates of charge—marketing component
For subclause 3(3) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the following rates of charge are prescribed:
(a) for apples—1.03 cents per kilogram of apples;
(b) for pears—1.249 cents per kilogram of pears.
Note: Subclause 2(2) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act provides that charge is not imposed on chargeable horticultural products if the producer has paid levy imposed by Schedule 15 to the Excise Levies Act, or by the repealed Horticultural Levy Act 1987, on those products.
3.4 Rates of charge—research and development component
For subclause 3(5) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the following rates of charge are prescribed:
(a) for apples—0.72 of a cent per kilogram of apples;
(b) for pears—0.775 of a cent per kilogram of pears.
Note: Subclause 2(2) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act provides that charge is not imposed on chargeable horticultural products if the producer has paid levy imposed by Schedule 15 to the Excise Levies Act, or by the repealed Horticultural Levy Act 1987, on those products.
3.5 What is the eligible industry body for apples and pears
For subclauses 5(6), (7) and (9) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the eligible industry body for apples and pears is the Apple & Pear Australia Limited (ABN 55 490 626 489).
Division 3.2—Special purpose charges
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, PHA charge is imposed on apples.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of PHA charge on apples is 0.02 of a cent per kilogram of apples.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, PHA charge on apples is payable by the producer of the apples.
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge is imposed on apples and pears on which charge is imposed by Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act:
(a) the rate of EPPR charge on apples is nil; and
(b) the rate of EPPR charge on pears is nil.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge on apples is payable by the producer of the apples.
(4) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge on pears is payable by the producer of the pears.
Note: In relation to EPPR charge, see Plant Health Australia (Plant Industries) Funding Act 2002.
4.1 Avocados are chargeable horticultural products
For the definition of chargeable horticultural products in clause 1 of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, avocados are chargeable horticultural products.
Note: Clause 4.2 intentionally not used.
4.3 Rate of charge—marketing component
For subclause 3(3) of Schedule 10 to the Custom Charges Act, the rate of charge is 4.5 cents per kilogram of avocados.
4.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
For subclause 3(5) of Schedule 10 to the Custom Charges Act, the rate of charge is 3 cents per kilogram of avocados.
Note: Charge is not imposed on chargeable horticultural products if the producer has paid levy imposed by Schedule 15 to the Excise Levies Act on those products: see subclause 2(2) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act.
4.5 What is the eligible industry body for avocados
For subclauses 5(6), (7) and (9) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the eligible industry body for avocados is Avocados Australia Limited (ABN 95 810 689 086).
Division 4.2—Special purpose charges
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge is imposed on avocados on which charge is imposed by Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of EPPR charge on avocados is nil.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge on avocados is payable by the producer of the avocados.
Note: In relation to EPPR charge, see Plant Health Australia (Plant Industries) Funding Act 2002.
5.1 Cherries are chargeable horticultural products
For the definition of chargeable horticultural products in clause 1 of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, cherries are chargeable horticultural products.
5.2 What cherries are exempt from charge
For paragraph 2(3)(b) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, cherries sold or used in a levy year by a producer for processing are exempt from charge.
Note: Subclause 2(2) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act provides that charge is not imposed on chargeable horticultural products if the producer has paid levy imposed by Schedule 15 to the Excise Levies Act on those products.
5.3 Rate of charge—marketing component
For subclause 3(3) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge is 3 cents per kilogram of cherries.
5.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
For subclause 3(5) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge is 3.97 cents per kilogram of cherries.
5.5 What is the eligible industry body for cherries
For subclauses 5(6), (7) and (9) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the eligible industry body for cherries is Cherry Growers of Australia Inc.
Division 5.2—Special purpose charges
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge is imposed on cherries on which charge is imposed by Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of EPPR charge on cherries is nil.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge on cherries is payable by the producer of the cherries.
Note: In relation to EPPR charge, see Plant Health Australia (Plant Industries) Funding Act 2002.
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, PHA charge is imposed on cherries on which charge is imposed by Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of the charge for cherries is 0.03 cents per kilogram.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, PHA charge imposed on cherries is payable by the producer of the cherries.
6.1 Chestnuts are chargeable horticultural products
For the definition of chargeable horticultural products in clause 1 of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, chestnuts are chargeable horticultural products.
Note: Clause 6.2 intentionally not used.
6.3 Rate of charge—marketing component
For subclause 3(3) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge is $50 per tonne of chestnuts.
Note: Subclause 2(2) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act provides that charge is not imposed on chargeable horticultural products if the producer has paid levy imposed by Schedule 15 to the Excise Levies Act, or by the repealed Horticultural Levy Act 1987, on those products.
6.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
For subclause 3(5) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge is $45 per tonne of chestnuts.
Note: Subclause 2(2) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act provides that charge is not imposed on chargeable horticultural products if the producer has paid levy imposed by Schedule 15 to the Excise Levies Act, or by the repealed Horticultural Levy Act 1987, on those products.
6.5 What is the eligible industry body for chestnuts
For subclauses 5(6), (7) and (9) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the eligible industry body for chestnuts is Chestnuts Australia Incorporated (ABN 11 727 740 190).
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, PHA charge is imposed on chestnuts on which charge is imposed by Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of PHA charge on chestnuts is $5 per tonne.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, PHA charge on chestnuts is payable by the producer of the chestnuts.
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge is imposed on chestnuts on which charge is imposed by Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of EPPR charge on chestnuts is $10 per tonne of chestnuts.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge on chestnuts is payable by the producer of the chestnuts.
Note: In relation to EPPR charge, see the Plant Health Australia (Plant Industries) Funding Act 2002.
7.1 Citrus are chargeable horticultural products
For the definition of chargeable horticultural products in clause 1 of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, citrus are chargeable horticultural products.
Note: Clause 7.2 intentionally not used.
7.3 Rates of charge—marketing component
For subclause 3(3) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the following rates of charge are prescribed:
(a) for oranges in bulk—75 cents per tonne of oranges;
(b) for oranges not in bulk—1.5 cents per box.
Note 1: Subclause 2(2) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act provides that charge is not imposed on chargeable horticultural products if the producer has paid levy imposed by Schedule 15 to the Excise Levies Act, or by the repealed Horticultural Levy Act 1987, on those products.
Note 2: Box and citrus in bulk are defined for citrus in clause 7.2 of Part 7 of Schedule 22 to the Collection Regulations.
7.4 Rates of charge—research and development component
For subclause 3(5) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the following rates of charge are prescribed:
(a) for oranges in bulk—$3.20 per tonne of oranges;
(b) for oranges not in bulk—6.40 cents per box;
(c) for other citrus in bulk—$3.20 per tonne of citrus;
(d) for other citrus not in bulk—6.40 cents per box.
Note 1: Subclause 2(2) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act provides that charge is not imposed on chargeable horticultural products if the producer has paid levy imposed by Schedule 15 to the Excise Levies Act, or by the repealed Horticultural Levy Act 1987, on those products.
Note 2: Box and citrus in bulk are defined for citrus in clause 7.2 of Part 7 of Schedule 22 to the Collection Regulations.
7.5 What is the eligible industry body for citrus
For subclauses 5(6), (7) and (9) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the eligible industry body for citrus is Citrus Australia Limited (ABN 75 130 238 792).
Division 7.2—Special purpose charges
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, PHA charge is imposed on citrus on which charge is imposed by Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rates of PHA charge are as follows:
(a) for oranges in bulk—30 cents per tonne of oranges;
(b) for oranges not in bulk—0.60 of a cent per box;
(c) for other citrus in bulk—30 cents per tonne of citrus;
(d) for other citrus not in bulk—0.60 of a cent per box.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, PHA charge on citrus is payable by the producer of the citrus.
Note 1: In relation to PHA charge, see Plant Health Australia (Plant Industries) Funding Act 2002.
Note 2: Citrus and other expressions used in this clause are defined in clause 7.2 of Part 7 of Schedule 22 to the Collection Regulations.
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge is imposed on citrus on which charge is imposed by Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of EPPR charge on citrus is nil.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge on citrus is payable by the producer of the citrus.
Note: In relation to EPPR charge, see Plant Health Australia (Plant Industries) Funding Act 2002.
8.1 Custard apples are chargeable horticultural products
For the definition of chargeable horticultural products in clause 1 of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, custard apples are chargeable horticultural products.
8.2 What custard apples are exempt from charge
For paragraph 2(3)(b) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the following subclasses of custard apples are exempt from charge:
(a) custard apples that a producer uses for processing;
(b) custard apples that a producer sells directly to a processor for processing;
(c) custard apples that a producer sells by retail sale.
Note 1: Subclause 2(2) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act provides that charge is not imposed on chargeable horticultural products if the producer has paid levy imposed by Schedule 15 to the Excise Levies Act, or by the repealed Horticultural Levy Act 1987, on those products.
8.3 Rates of charge—marketing component
For subclause 3(3) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the following rates of charge are prescribed:
(a) for custard apples packed in standard trays—13 cents per standard tray;
(b) for custard apples packed in standard boxes—13 cents per standard box;
(c) for bulk custard apples—$16 per tonne of custard apples.
Note: Bulk custard apples, standard box and standard tray are defined for custard apples in clause 8.2 of Part 8 of Schedule 22 to the Collection Regulations.
8.4 Rates of charge—research and development component
For subclause 3(5) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the following rates of charge are prescribed:
(a) for custard apples packed in standard trays—27 cents per standard tray;
(b) for custard apples packed in standard boxes—27 cents per standard box;
(c) for bulk custard apples—$34 per tonne of custard apples.
Note: Bulk custard apples, standard box and standard tray are defined for custard apples in clause 8.2 of Part 8 of Schedule 22 to the Collection Regulations.
8.5 What is the eligible industry body for custard apples
For subclauses 5(6), (7) and (9) of the Customs Charges Act, the eligible industry body for custard apples is the Australian Custard Apple Growers Association Inc.
9.1 Dried vine fruits are chargeable horticultural products
For the definition of chargeable horticultural products in clause 1 of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, dried vine fruits are chargeable horticultural products.
9.2 Rate of charge—marketing component
For subclause 3(3) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge is $7 per tonne of processed dried vine fruits.
Note: Subclause 2(2) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act provides that charge is not imposed on chargeable horticultural products if the producer has paid levy imposed by Schedule 15 to the Excise Levies Act, or by the repealed Horticultural Levy Act 1987, on those products.
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge is imposed on dried vine fruits on which charge is imposed by Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of EPPR charge on dried vine fruits is nil.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge on dried vine fruits is payable by the producer of the dried vine fruits.
Note: In relation to EPPR charge, see Plant Health Australia (Plant Industries) Funding Act 2002.
9.4 What is the eligible industry body for dried vine fruits
For subclauses 5(6), (7) and (9) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the eligible industry body for dried vine fruits is the Australian Dried Fruits Association Incorporated (ABN 88 658 293 079).
10.1 Macadamia nuts are chargeable horticultural products
For the definition of chargeable horticultural products in clause 1 of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, macadamia nuts are chargeable horticultural products.
Note: Macadamia nut is defined in clause 10.2 of Schedule 22 to the Collection Regulations.
10.2 What macadamia nuts are exempt from charge
For paragraph 2(3)(a) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, macadamia nuts exported by a person in a levy year are exempt from charge if the total amount of charge and levy that the person would be liable to pay on the macadamia nuts in the levy year is less than $120.
Note 1: Paragraph (g) of the definition of producer in subsection 4(1) of the Collection Act provides that, for chargeable horticultural products on which charge is imposed, producer means the person who exports the product from Australia.
Note 2: Subclause 2(2) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act provides that charge is not imposed on chargeable horticultural products if the producer has paid levy imposed by Schedule 15 to the Excise Levies Act, or by the repealed Horticultural Levy Act 1987, on those products.
10.3 Rate of charge—marketing component
For subclause 3(3) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge is 16.01 cents per kilogram of dried kernels of macadamia nut.
Note: Dried kernel is defined for macadamia nuts in clause 10.2 of Schedule 22 to the Collection Regulations.
10.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
For subclause 3(5) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge is 8.57 cents per kilogram of dried kernels of macadamia nut.
Note: For the operative rate of NRS customs levy on macadamia nuts, see regulation 154 of the Primary Industries Levies and Charges (National Residue Survey Levies) Regulations 1998. NRS customs levy is imposed under Schedule 4 to the National Residue Survey (Customs) Levy Act 1998.
10.5 What is the eligible industry body for macadamia nuts
For subclauses 5(6), (7) and (9) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the eligible industry body for macadamia nuts is the Australian Macadamia Society Limited.
Division 10.2—Special purpose charges
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge is imposed on macadamia nuts on which charge is imposed by Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of EPPR charge on macadamia nuts is nil.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge on macadamia nuts is payable by the producer of the macadamia nuts.
Note: In relation to EPPR charge, see Plant Health Australia (Plant Industries) Funding Act 2002.
11.1 Nashi are chargeable horticultural products
For the definition of chargeable horticultural products in clause 1 of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, nashi are chargeable horticultural products.
Note: Clauses 11.2 and 11.3 intentionally not used.
11.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
For subclause 3(5) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge is nil.
Note 1: Subclause 2(2) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act provides that charge is not imposed on chargeable horticultural products if the producer has paid levy imposed by Schedule 15 to the Excise Levies Act, or by the repealed Horticultural Levy Act 1987, on those products.
Note 2: Tray is defined for nashi in clause 11.2 of Part 11 of Schedule 22 to the Collection Regulations.
11.5 What is the eligible industry body for nashi
For subclauses 5(6), (7) and (9) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the eligible industry body for nashi is the Australian Nashi Growers Association Limited.
Note: Part 12 will deal with nursery products. At present, charge is not imposed on nursery products.
13.1 Passionfruit are chargeable horticultural products
For the definition of chargeable horticultural products in clause 1 of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, passionfruit are chargeable horticultural products.
Note: Clause 13.2 intentionally not used.
13.3 Rates of charge—marketing component
For subclause 3(3) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the following rates of charge are prescribed:
(a) for fresh passionfruit that is packed in cartons—20 cents per carton;
(b) for fresh passionfruit that is not packed in cartons—20 cents per 8 kilograms of passionfruit;
(c) for processing passionfruit—1.5 cents per kilogram of passionfruit.
Note: For passionfruit, carton is defined in clause 13.2 of Schedule 22 to the Collection Regulations.
13.4 Rates of charge—research and development component
For subclause 3(5) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the following rates of charge are prescribed:
(a) for fresh passionfruit:
(i) packed in cartons—20 cents per carton; and
(ii) not packed in cartons—20 cents per 8 kilograms of passionfruit;
(b) for processing passionfruit—1.5 cents per kilogram of passionfruit.
Note 1: Subclause 2(2) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act provides that charge is not imposed on chargeable horticultural products if the producer has paid levy imposed by Schedule 15 to the Excise Levies Act, or by the repealed Horticultural Levy Act 1987, on those products.
Note 2: Carton is defined for passionfruit in clause 13.2 of Part 13 of Schedule 22 to the Collection Regulations.
13.5 What is the eligible industry body for passionfruit
For subclauses 5(6), (7) and (9) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the eligible industry body for passionfruit is the Australian Passionfruit Industry Association Incorporated.
14.1 Unprocessed potatoes are chargeable horticultural products
For the definition of chargeable horticultural products
in clause 1 of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, unprocessed potatoes are chargeable horticultural products.
14.2 What potatoes are exempt from charge
For subclause 2(3) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, export potatoes exported by an exporter are exempt from charge in a levy year if the total quantity of the potatoes exported in the levy year does not exceed 100 tonnes.
Note 1: Subclause 2(2) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act provides that charge is not imposed on chargeable horticultural products if the producer has paid levy imposed by Schedule 15 to the Excise Levies Act, or by the repealed Horticultural Levy Act 1987, on those products.
Note 2: Clause 14.3 intentionally not used.
14.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
For subclause 3(5) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge is 48 cents per tonne of unprocessed potatoes.
14.5 What is the eligible industry body for potatoes
For subclauses 5(6), (7) and (9) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the eligible industry body for unprocessed potatoes is Ausveg Limited (ABN 25 107 507 559).
Division 14.2—Special purpose charges
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, PHA charge is imposed on unprocessed potatoes.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of PHA charge on unprocessed potatoes is 2 cents per tonne of unprocessed potatoes.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, PHA charge on unprocessed potatoes is payable by the producer of the potatoes.
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge is imposed on unprocessed potatoes on which charge is imposed by Schedule 10 of the Customs Charges Act.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of EPPR charge on unprocessed potatoes is nil.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge on unprocessed potatoes is payable by the producer of the unprocessed potatoes.
Note: In relation to EPPR charge, see Plant Health Australia (Plant Industries) Funding Act 2002.
15.1 Stone fruit are chargeable horticultural products
For the definition of chargeable horticultural products in clause 1 of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, stone fruit are chargeable horticultural products.
Note: Clause 15.2 intentionally not used.
15.3 Rate of charge—marketing component
For subclause 3(3) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge is 0.441 of a cent per kilogram of stone fruit.
15.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
For subclause 3(5) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge is 0.539 of a cent per kilogram of stone fruit.
Note: Subclause 2(2) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act provides that charge is not imposed on chargeable horticultural products if the producer has paid levy imposed by Schedule 15 to the Excise Levies Act, or by the repealed Horticultural Levy Act 1987, on those products.
15.5 What is the eligible industry body for stone fruit
For subclauses 5(6), (7) and (9) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the eligible industry body for stone fruit is Summerfruit Australia Limited (ABN 51 105 962 196).
Division 15.2—Special purpose charges
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, PHA charge is imposed on stone fruit.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of PHA charge on stone fruit is 0.02 of a cent per kilogram of stone fruit.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, PHA charge on stone fruit is payable by the producer of the stone fruit.
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge is imposed on stone fruit on which charge is imposed by Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of EPPR charge on stone fruit is nil.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge on stone fruit is payable by the producer of the stone fruit.
Note: In relation to EPPR charge, see Plant Health Australia (Plant Industries) Funding Act 2002.
Note: Part 16 will deal with strawberries. At present, there is no charge imposed on strawberries.
This Part applies to vegetables, except:
(a) asparagus; or
(b) garlic; or
(c) hard onions (being bulbs of the species Allium cepa); or
(d) herbs (other than fresh culinary shallots and parsley); or
(e) melons; or
(f) mushrooms; or
(g) potatoes; or
(h) seed sprouts; or
(ha) sweet potatoes; or
(i) tomatoes; or
(j) vegetables of a kind for which a rate of charge for subclause 3(5) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act is applicable, other than the rates of charge fixed by this Part.
Note 1: For potatoes, see Part 14 of this Schedule and Division 2 of Part 11 of the Primary Industries Levies and Charges (National Residue Survey Levies) Regulations 1998.
Note 2: For NRS levy on hard onions, see Schedule 4 to the National Residue Survey (Customs) Levy Act 1998, Schedule 9 to the National Residue Survey (Excise) Levy Act 1998 and Division 3 of Part 11 of the Primary Industries Levies and Charges (National Residue Survey Levies) Regulations 1998.
Note 3: For charge on Agaricus mushrooms and hard onions, see Parts 18 and 19 of this Schedule.
17.2 Vegetables are chargeable horticultural products
For the definition of chargeable horticultural products in clause 1 of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, vegetables to which this Part applies are chargeable horticultural products.
Note: Clauses 17.3 and 17.4 intentionally not used.
17.5 Rate of charge—research and development component
For subclause 3(5) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge for vegetables to which this Part applies is 0.485% of the free on board value of the vegetables immediately before export.
Note: Subclause 2(2) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act provides that charge is not imposed on chargeable horticultural products if the producer has paid levy imposed by Schedule 15 to the Excise Levies Act, or by the repealed Horticultural Levy Act 1987, on those products.
17.6 What is the eligible industry body for vegetables
For subclauses 5(6), (7) and (9) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the eligible industry body for vegetables to which this Part applies is Ausveg Limited (ABN 25 107 507 559).
Division 17.2—Special purpose charges
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, PHA charge is imposed on vegetables to which this Part applies.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of PHA charge on vegetables is 0.0150% of the free on board value of the vegetables immediately before export.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, PHA charge on vegetables is payable by the producer of the vegetables.
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge is imposed on vegetables on which charge is imposed by Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of EPPR charge on vegetables is nil.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge on vegetables is payable by the producer of the vegetables.
Note: In relation to EPPR charge, see Plant Health Australia (Plant Industries) Funding Act 2002.
Note: Part 18 will deal with Agaricus mushrooms. At present, there is no charge imposed on Agaricus mushrooms.
19.1 Hard onions are chargeable horticultural products
For the definition of chargeable horticultural products in clause 1 of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, hard onions are chargeable horticultural products.
Note 1: Hard onion is defined in clause 19.2 of Schedule 22 to the Collection Regulations.
Note 2: Clause 19.2 intentionally not used.
19.3 Rate of charge—marketing component
For subclause 3(3) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge is $1.00 per tonne of hard onions.
Note: Subclause 2(2) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act provides that charge is not imposed on chargeable horticulture products if the producer has paid levy imposed by Schedule 15 to the Excise Levies Act, or by the repealed Horticultural Levy Act 1987, on those products.
19.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
For subclause 3(5) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge is $2.90 per tonne of hard onions.
Note 1: Subclause 2(2) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act provides that charge is not imposed on chargeable horticultural products if the producer has paid levy imposed by Schedule 15 to the Excise Levies Act, or by the repealed Horticultural Levy Act 1987, on those products.
Note 2: For the rate of NRS levy on hard onions, see Schedule 4 to the National Residue Survey (Customs) Levy Act 1998, Schedule 9 to the National Residue Survey (Excise) Levy Act 1998 and Division 3 of Part 11 of the Primary Industries Levies and Charges (National Residue Survey Levies) Regulations 1998.
19.5 What is the eligible industry body for hard onions
For subclauses 5(6), (7) and (9) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the eligible industry body for hard onions is the Australian Onion Industry Association Inc (ABN 26 558 335 296).
Division 19.2—Special purpose charges
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, PHA charge is imposed on hard onions on which charge is imposed by Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of PHA charge is 10 cents per tonne of hard onions.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, PHA charge on hard onions is payable by the producer of the hard onions.
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge is imposed on hard onions on which charge is imposed by Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of EPPR charge on hard onions is nil.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge on hard onions is payable by the producer of the hard onions.
20.1 Table grapes are chargeable horticultural products
For the definition of chargeable horticultural products in clause 1 of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, table grapes are chargeable horticultural products.
Note 1: Table grapes is defined in clause 20.2 of Schedule 22 to the Collection Regulations.
Note 2: Clause 20.2 intentionally not used.
20.3 Rate of charge—marketing component
For subclause 3(3) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge is 0.5 cents per kilogram of table grapes.
Note: Subclause 2(2) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act provides that charge is not imposed on chargeable horticultural products if the producer has paid levy imposed by Schedule 15 to the Excise Levies Act on those products.
20.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
For subclause 3(5) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge is 0.5 cents per kilogram of table grapes.
Note 1: Subclause 2(2) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act provides that charge is not imposed on chargeable horticultural products if the producer has paid levy imposed by Schedule 15 to the Excise Levies Act on those products.
Note 2: For the rate of NRS levy on table grapes, see clause 7 of Schedule 9 to the National Residue Survey (Excise) Levy Act 1998 and Division 6 of Part 11 of the Primary Industries Levies and Charges (National Residue Survey Levies) Regulations 1998.
20.5 What is the eligible industry body for table grapes
For subclauses 5(6), (7) and (9) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the eligible industry body for table grapes is the Australian Table Grape Association Inc. (ABN 69 953 034 946).
Division 20.2—Special purpose charges
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge is imposed on table grapes on which charge is imposed by Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of EPPR charge on table grapes is nil.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge on table grapes is payable by the producer of the table grapes.
Note: In relation to EPPR charge, see Plant Health Australia (Plant Industries) Funding Act 2002.
21.1 Mangoes are chargeable horticultural products
For the definition of chargeable horticultural products in clause 1 of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, mangoes are chargeable horticultural products.
Note: Clause 21.2 intentionally not used.
21.3 Rate of charge—marketing component
For subclause 3(3) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge is 1 cent per kilogram of mangoes.
Note: Subclause 2(2) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act provides that charge is not imposed on chargeable horticultural products if the producer has paid levy imposed by Schedule 15 to the Excise Levies Act on those products.
21.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
For subclause 3(5) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge is 0.75 of a cent per kilogram of mangoes.
Note: Subclause 2(2) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act provides that charge is not imposed on chargeable horticultural products if the producer has paid levy imposed by Schedule 15 to the Excise Levies Act on those products.
21.5 What is the eligible industry body for mangoes
For subclauses 5(6), (7) and (9) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the eligible industry body for mangoes is the Australian Mango Industry Association (ABN 50 713 775 301).
Division 21.2—Special purpose charges
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, PHA charge is imposed on mangoes on which charge is imposed by Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of PHA charge on mangoes is 0.029 of a cent per kilogram of mangoes.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, PHA charge on mangoes is payable by the producer of the mangoes.
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge is imposed on mangoes on which charge is imposed by Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of EPPR charge on mangoes is 0.114 of a cent per kilogram of mangoes.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge on mangoes is payable by the producer of the mangoes.
Note: In relation to EPPR charge, see Plant Health Australia (Plant Industries) Funding Act 2002.
22.1 Papayas are chargeable horticultural products
For the definition of chargeable horticultural products in clause 1 of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, papayas are chargeable horticultural products.
Note 1: Subclause 2(2) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act provides that charge is not imposed on chargeable horticultural products if the producer has paid levy imposed by Schedule 15 to the Excise Levies Act on those products.
Note 2: Clause 22.2 intentionally not used.
22.3 Rate of charge—marketing component
For subclause 3(3) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge is 1 cent per kilogram of papaya.
22.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
For subclause 3(5) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge is 1 cent per kilogram of papaya.
22.5 What is the eligible industry body for papaya
For subclauses 5(6), (7) and (9) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the eligible industry body for papaya is the Australian Papaya Industry Association Ltd (ACN 104 031 807).
23.1 Lychees are chargeable horticultural products
For the definition of chargeable horticultural products in clause 1 of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, lychees are chargeable horticultural products.
Note 1: Subclause 2(2) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act provides that charge is not imposed on chargeable horticultural products if the producer has paid levy imposed by Schedule 15 to the Excise Levies Act on those products.
Note 2: Clause 23.2 intentionally not used.
23.3 Rate of charge—marketing component
For subclause 3(3) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge is 2.5 cents per kilogram of lychees.
23.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
For subclause 3(5) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge is 5.5 cents per kilogram of lychees.
23.5 What is the eligible industry body for lychees
For subclauses 5(6), (7) and (9) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the eligible industry body for lychees is the Australian Lychee Growers Association (ABN 45 591 381 594).
24.1 Persimmons are chargeable horticultural products
For the definition of chargeable horticultural products in clause 1 of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, persimmons are chargeable horticultural products.
Note 1: Clause 24.2 is reserved for future use.
Note 2: Charge is not imposed on chargeable horticultural products if the producer has paid levy imposed by Schedule 15 to the Excise Levies Act on those products: see subclause 2(2) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act.
24.3 Rate of charge—marketing component
For subclause 3(3) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge is 2.5 cents per kilogram of persimmon.
24.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
For subclause 3(5) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge is 3.75 cents per kilogram of persimmon.
24.5 What is the eligible industry body for persimmons
For subclauses 5(6), (7) and (9) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the eligible industry body for persimmons is the Persimmon Industry Association Incorporated (ABN 68 001 472 008).
Part 25—Rubus (raspberry, blackberry, etc)
25.1 Rubus are chargeable horticultural products
For the definition of chargeable horticultural products in clause 1 of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, fruit of plants of the genus Rubus (rubus) are chargeable horticultural products.
Note 1: Charge is not imposed on chargeable horticultural products if the producer has paid levy imposed by Schedule 15 to the Excise Levies Act on those products: see subclause 2(2) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act.
Note 2: Clause 25.2 is reserved for future use.
25.3 Rate of charge—marketing component
For subclause 3(3) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge for rubus is the following:
(a) for the levy years 2006‑2007 and 2007‑2008—nil;
(b) for the levy years 2008‑2009 and 2009‑2010—1 cent per kilogram of fruit;
(c) for any levy year thereafter—2 cents per kilogram of fruit.
25.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
For subclause 3(5) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge for rubus is 10 cents per kilogram of fruit.
25.5 What is the eligible industry body for rubus
For subclauses 5(6), (7) and (9) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the eligible industry body for rubus is the Australian Rubus Growers Association Incorporated (ABN 42 861 675 811).
26.1 Turf is a chargeable horticultural product
Turf is prescribed for:
(a) paragraph (f) of the definition of horticultural products in clause 1 of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act; and
(b) the definition of chargeable horticultural products in that clause.
26.2 What turf is exempt from charge
(1) For paragraph 2(3)(b) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, turf produced by a producer who deals with no more than 20 000 square metres of turf in a levy year is exempt from charge.
(2) In subregulation (1) deal with means:
(a) to sell within Australia; or
(b) to export; or
(c) both the activities mentioned in paragraphs (a) and (b).
26.3 Rate of charge—marketing component
For subclause 3(3) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge is 0.3 of a cent per square metre of turf.
26.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
For subclause 3(5) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge is 1.2 cents per square metre of turf.
26.5 What is the eligible industry body for turf
For subclauses 5(6), (7) and (9) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the eligible industry body for turf is Turf Producers Australia Limited (ABN 94 100 682 782).
Note: Part 27 will deal with bananas. At present, there is no charge imposed on bananas.
28.1 Pineapples are chargeable horticultural products
For the definition of chargeable horticultural products in clause 1 of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, pineapples are chargeable horticultural products.
Note 1: Charge is not imposed on chargeable horticultural products if the producer has paid levy imposed by Schedule 15 to the Excise Levies Act on those products: see subclause 2(2) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act.
Note 2: Clause 28.2 is reserved for future use.
28.3 Rate of charge—marketing component
For subclause 3(3) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge is $2 per tonne of pineapples.
28.4 Rate of charge—research and development component
For subclause 3(5) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge is $2.90 per tonne of pineapples.
Note: Pineapple is defined in clause 28.2 of Part 28 of Schedule 22 to the Collection Regulations.
28.5 What is the eligible industry body for pineapples
For subclauses 5(6), (7) and (9) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the eligible industry body for pineapples is Growcom Australia (ABN 51 090 816 827).
Division 28.2—Special purpose charges
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, PHA charge is imposed on pineapples on which charge is imposed by Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of PHA charge is 10 cents per tonne of pineapples.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, PHA charge on pineapples is payable by the producer of the pineapples.
Note: In relation to PHA charge, see Plant Health Australia (Plant Industries) Funding Act 2002.
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge is imposed on pineapples on which charge is imposed by Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of EPPR charge on pineapples is nil.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge on pineapples is payable by the producer of the pineapples.
Note 1: In relation to EPPR charge, see Plant Health Australia (Plant Industries) Funding Act 2002.
Note 2: Pineapple and other expressions used in this clause are defined in clause 28.2 of Part 28 of Schedule 22 to the Collection Regulations.
Note: Part 29 will deal with olives. At present, there is no charge imposed on olives.
30.1 Sweet potatoes are chargeable horticultural products
For the definition of chargeable horticultural products in clause 1 of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, sweet potatoes are chargeable horticultural products.
30.2 Rates of charge—marketing component
For subclause 3(3) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge for sweet potatoes is 1% of the free on board value of the sweet potatoes immediately before export.
30.3 Rates of levy—research and development component
For subclause 3(5) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge for sweet potatoes is 0.485% of the free on board value of the sweet potatoes immediately before export.
Note: Charge is not imposed on chargeable horticultural products if the producer has paid levy imposed by Schedule 15 to the Excise Levies Act on those products—see subclause 2(2) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act.
30.4 What is the eligible industry body for sweet potatoes
(1) For subclause 5(6) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, in relation to a recommendation relating to the marketing component of a charge under this Part, the eligible industry body for sweet potatoes is the Australian Sweetpotato Growers Inc. (ABN 82 577 850 667).
(2) For subclauses 5(6), (7) and (9) of Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act, other than in relation to a recommendation relating to the marketing component of a charge under this Part, the eligible industry is Ausveg Limited (ABN 25 107 507 559).
Division 30.2—Special purpose charges
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, PHA charge is imposed on sweet potatoes on which charge is imposed by Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of PHA charge is 0.0150% of the free on board value of the sweet potatoes immediately before export.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, PHA charge on sweet potatoes is payable by the producer of the sweet potatoes.
Note: In relation to PHA charge, see the Plant Health Australia (Plant Industries) Funding Act 2002.
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge is imposed on sweet potatoes on which charge is imposed by Schedule 10 to the Customs Charges Act.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of EPPR charge on sweet potatoes is nil.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EPPR charge on sweet potatoes is payable by the producer of the sweet potatoes.
Note: In relation to EPPR charge, see the Plant Health Australia (Plant Industries) Funding Act 2002.
Schedule 11—Live‑stock (exporters)
(1) For paragraph 3(a) of Schedule 11 to the Customs Charges Act, the amount of charge is 50 cents per head.
Note: Subclause (1) identifies an amount that, under the Australian Meat and Live‑stock Industry Act 1997, is destined for the live‑stock export marketing body.
(2) For paragraph 3(b) of Schedule 11 to the Customs Charges Act, the amount of charge is 10 cents per head.
Note 1: Subclause (2) identifies an amount that, under the Australian Meat and Live‑stock Industry Act 1997, is destined for the live‑stock export research body.
Note 2: For the rate of NRS customs levy on the export of sheep, see Part 17 of the Primary Industries Levies and Charges (National Residue Survey Levies) Regulations 1998.
(1) For paragraph 4(a) of Schedule 11 to the Customs Charges Act, the amount of charge is 50 cents per head.
Note: Subclause (1) identifies an amount that, under the Australian Meat and Live‑stock Industry Act 1997, is destined for the live‑stock export marketing body.
(2) For paragraph 4(b) of Schedule 11 to the Customs Charges Act, the amount of charge is 10 cents per head.
Note 1: Subclause (2) identifies an amount that, under the Australian Meat and Live‑stock Industry Act 1997, is destined for the live‑stock export research body.
Note 2: For the rate of NRS customs levy on the export of lambs, see Part 17 of the Primary Industries Levies and Charges (National Residue Survey Levies) Regulations 1998.
(1) For paragraph 5(a) of Schedule 11 to the Customs Charges Act, the amount of charge is 40 cents per head.
Note: Subclause (1) identifies an amount that, under the Australian Meat and Live‑stock Industry Act 1997, is destined for the live‑stock export marketing body.
(2) For paragraph 5(b) of Schedule 11 to the Customs Charges Act, the amount of charge is 10 cents per head.
Note 1: Subclause (2) identifies an amount that, under the Australian Meat and Live‑stock Industry Act 1997, is destined for the live‑stock export research body.
Note 2: For the rate of NRS customs levy on the export of goats, see Schedule 5 to the National Residue Survey (Customs) Levy Act 1998.
Schedule 12—Live‑stock (producers)
(1) In this Schedule:
value per head of animals being exported is taken to be the free‑on‑board value per head of the animals.
(2) However, if the amount that would, but for this subclause, be the value of an animal is not an integer multiple of 10 cents:
(a) the value is rounded to the nearest integer multiple of 10 cents; and
(b) if the last digit of that amount is the number 5, the value is rounded to the next higher integer multiple of 10 cents.
(1) For the export of sheep valued at less than $5 per head:
(a) for paragraph 3(a) of Schedule 12 to the Customs Charges Act, the amount of charge is $0; and
(b) for paragraph 3(b) of that Schedule, the amount of charge is $0; and
(c) for paragraph 3(c) of that Schedule, the amount of charge is $0.
(2) For the export of sheep valued at not less than $5, and not more than $10, per head, the amount of charge on each head of sheep for paragraph 3(a), (b) or (c) of Schedule 12 to the Customs Charges Act is the value of the sheep multiplied by the relevant factor.
(3) The relevant factor is:
(a) for paragraph 3(a)—0.0087;
(b) for paragraph 3(b)—0.0077;
(c) for paragraph 3(c)—0.0018.
(4) For the export of sheep valued at more than $10 per head:
(a) for paragraph 3(a) of Schedule 12 to the Customs Charges Act, the amount of charge is 8.7 cents per head; and
(b) for paragraph 3(b) of that Schedule, the amount of charge is 7.7 cents per head; and
(c) for paragraph 3(c) of that Schedule, the amount of charge is 1.8 cents per head.
Note: In subclauses (1), (3) and (4):
(1) For the export of lambs valued at less than $5 per head:
(a) for paragraph 4(a) of Schedule 12 to the Customs Charges Act, the amount of charge is $0; and
(b) for paragraph 4(b) of that Schedule, the amount of charge is $0; and
(c) for paragraph 4(c) of that Schedule, the amount of charge is $0.
(2) For the export of lambs valued at not less than $5, and not more than $75, per head, the amount of charge on each head of sheep for paragraph 4(a), (b) or (c) of Schedule 12 to the Customs Charges Act is the value of the lamb multiplied by the relevant factor.
(3) The relevant factor is:
(a) for paragraph 4(a)—0.012;
(b) for paragraph 4(b)—0.0049333333;
(c) for paragraph 4(c)—0.002.
(4) For the export of lambs valued at more than $75 per head:
(a) for paragraph 4(a) of Schedule 12 to the Customs Charges Act, the amount of charge is 90 cents per head; and
(b) for paragraph 4(b) of that Schedule, the amount of charge is 37 cents per head; and
(c) for paragraph 4(c) of that Schedule, the amount of charge is 15 cents per head.
Note: In subclauses (1), (3) and (4):
(1) For paragraph 5(a) of Schedule 12 to the Customs Charges Act, the amount of charge is 10.5 cents per head.
Note: Subclause (1) identifies an amount that, under the Australian Meat and Live‑stock Industry Act 1997, is destined for the industry marketing body.
(2) For paragraph 5(b) of Schedule 12 to the Customs Charges Act, the amount of charge is 16.7 cents per head.
Note: Subclause (2) identifies an amount that, under the Australian Meat and Live‑stock Industry Act 1997, is destined for the industry research body.
(3) For paragraph 5(c) of Schedule 12 to the Customs Charges Act, the amount of charge is 4.5 cents per head.
Note: Subclause (3) identifies an amount that, under the Australian Animal Health Council (Live‑stock Industries) Funding Act 1996, is destined for the Australian Animal Health Council.
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, EADR charge is imposed on the export of sheep, lambs and goats on which charge is imposed by clause 2 of Schedule 12 to that Act.
(2) For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to that Act, the rate of EADR charge imposed by this clause is nil.
(3) For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to that Act, EADR charge imposed on the export of sheep, lambs or goats by this clause is payable by the producer of the sheep or lambs.
1 What wine is exempt from charge
For paragraph 2(2)(a) of Schedule 13 to the Customs Charges Act, wine that is declared to be a small quantity of wine for the definition of small quantities in subsection 40J(1) of the Australian Wine and Brandy Corporation Act 1980 is exempt from charge.
Note: See regulation 12 of the Australian Wine and Brandy Corporation Regulations for wine that is declared to be a small quantity of wine.
For subclause 3(1) of Schedule 13 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge for wine exported in a levy year is:
(a) if the free on board sales value of the wine is not more than $20 000 000—0.2% of the value of the wine; or
(b) if the free on board sales value of the wine is more than $20 000 000 but not more than $70 000 000—the sum of:
(i) 0.1% of the difference between the value of the wine and $20 000 000; and
(ii) $40 000; or
(c) if the free on board sales value of the wine is more than $70 000 000—the sum of:
(i) 0.05% of the difference between the value of the wine and $70 000 000; and
(ii) $90 000.
(1) Charge is imposed on wool produced in Australia if, after the commencement of this Part, the wool is exported from Australia.
(2) Charge is not imposed by this Part on:
(a) wool on which a tax imposed by a Wool Tax Act has previously been imposed or paid; or
(b) wool on which charge under this Part has previously been imposed or paid; or
(c) wool on which levy under Part 2 of Schedule 27 to the Excise Levies Regulations has previously been imposed or paid.
The rate of charge imposed on wool exported from Australia is 2% of the free‑on‑board value of the wool immediately before export.
Charge imposed by this Part on wool is payable by the producer of the wool.
Note: Producer is defined for wool in clause 2.6 of Part 2 of Schedule 37 to the Collection Regulations.
In this Part:
farmed prawns has the meaning given by clause 3.1 of Schedule 27 to the Excise Levies Regulations.
(1) For clause 2 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, charge is imposed on farmed prawns if, after the commencement of this Part, the prawns are exported from Australia.
(2) Charge is not imposed by this Part on farmed prawns on which levy under Part 3 of Schedule 27 to the Excise Levies Regulations has previously been imposed or paid.
For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge is 3.64 cents per kilogram of farmed prawns, weighed before any part of the prawns is removed, exported from Australia.
For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, charge imposed by this Part on farmed prawns is payable by the producer of the prawns.
Note: As to who is the producer in relation to export charge on farmed prawns, see paragraph 3.4(b) of Schedule 37 to the Collection Regulations.
In this Part:
bee has the meaning given by clause 5.1 of Schedule 27 to the Excise Levies Regulations.
queen bee has the meaning given by clause 5.1 of Schedule 27 to the Excise Levies Regulations.
For subclause 2(1) of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, charge is imposed on queen bees produced in Australia if, after the commencement of this Part, the queen bees are exported from Australia.
3.3 Rate of charge—research and development component
For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge on queen bees is nil.
For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, charge imposed by this Part on queen bees is payable by the producer of the bees.
Note: Producer is defined for queen bees in clause 5.4 of Schedule 37 to the Collection Regulations.
3.5 What queen bees are exempt from charge
For clause 11 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, queen bees are exempt from charge in a levy year if:
(a) the producer has paid levy imposed by Part 5 of Schedule 27 to the Excise Levies Regulations on the queen bees; or
(b) the total amount of levy and charge on queen bees that the producer of the queen bees would be liable to pay in the levy year is less than $50.
In this Part:
retail‑packaged sugar means sugar that has been prepared and packaged so as to be able to be sold by retail sale without any further preparation or packaging.
For subclause 2(1) of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, charge is imposed on retail‑packaged sugar imported into Australia after the commencement of this Part.
Note: The purpose of this charge is to fund the Commonwealth Government’s Sugar Industry Reform Program. A levy is also being imposed under the Excise Levies Act (see Part 6 of Schedule 27 to the Excise Levies Regulations). It is intended to collect the charge and levy until the financial requirements of the Program (including administrative costs) are met.
For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge is 3 cents per kilogram of retail‑packaged sugar.
For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, charge imposed by this Part on retail‑packaged sugar is payable by the importer of the retail‑packaged sugar.
4.5 Cessation of effect of Part
This Part ceases to have effect at the end of 30 November 2006.
In this Part:
fodder means fodder products of the following kinds that are produced in Australia for use for animal feed:
(a) hay, including oaten hay, lucerne hay and wheaten hay;
(b) straw, including cereal straw;
but does not include chaff, extruded fodder products or silage.
For subclause 2(1) of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, charge is imposed on fodder if, on or after 1 July 2016, the fodder is exported from Australia.
Note: The charge is attached to the Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation—see section 5 of the Primary Industries Research and Development Act 1989 and regulation 44 of the Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation Regulations 2000.
5.3 Rate of charge—research and development component
For clause 5 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, the rate of charge is 50 cents per tonne of fodder.
For clause 10 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, charge imposed by this Part on fodder is payable by the producer of the fodder.
For clause 11 of Schedule 14 to the Customs Charges Act, fodder is exempt from charge in a quarter if the total quantity of fodder on which the producer would be liable to pay charge for the quarter is less than 250 tonnes.
The endnotes provide information about this compilation and the compiled law.
The following endnotes are included in every compilation:
Endnote 1—About the endnotes
Endnote 2—Abbreviation key
Endnote 3—Legislation history
Endnote 4—Amendment history
Abbreviation key—Endnote 2
The abbreviation key sets out abbreviations that may be used in the endnotes.
Legislation history and amendment history—Endnotes 3 and 4
Amending laws are annotated in the legislation history and amendment history.
The legislation history in endnote 3 provides information about each law that has amended (or will amend) the compiled law. The information includes commencement details for amending laws and details of any application, saving or transitional provisions that are not included in this compilation.
The amendment history in endnote 4 provides information about amendments at the provision (generally section or equivalent) level. It also includes information about any provision of the compiled law that has been repealed in accordance with a provision of the law.
Editorial changes
The Legislation Act 2003 authorises First Parliamentary Counsel to make editorial and presentational changes to a compiled law in preparing a compilation of the law for registration. The changes must not change the effect of the law. Editorial changes take effect from the compilation registration date.
If the compilation includes editorial changes, the endnotes include a brief outline of the changes in general terms. Full details of any changes can be obtained from the Office of Parliamentary Counsel.
Misdescribed amendments
A misdescribed amendment is an amendment that does not accurately describe the amendment to be made. If, despite the misdescription, the amendment can be given effect as intended, the amendment is incorporated into the compiled law and the abbreviation “(md)” added to the details of the amendment included in the amendment history.
If a misdescribed amendment cannot be given effect as intended, the abbreviation “(md not incorp)” is added to the details of the amendment included in the amendment history.
ad = added or inserted | o = order(s) |
am = amended | Ord = Ordinance |
amdt = amendment | orig = original |
c = clause(s) | par = paragraph(s)/subparagraph(s) |
C[x] = Compilation No. x | /sub‑subparagraph(s) |
Ch = Chapter(s) | pres = present |
def = definition(s) | prev = previous |
Dict = Dictionary | (prev…) = previously |
disallowed = disallowed by Parliament | Pt = Part(s) |
Div = Division(s) | r = regulation(s)/rule(s) |
ed = editorial change | reloc = relocated |
exp = expires/expired or ceases/ceased to have | renum = renumbered |
effect | rep = repealed |
F = Federal Register of Legislation | rs = repealed and substituted |
gaz = gazette | s = section(s)/subsection(s) |
LA = Legislation Act 2003 | Sch = Schedule(s) |
LIA = Legislative Instruments Act 2003 | Sdiv = Subdivision(s) |
(md) = misdescribed amendment can be given | SLI = Select Legislative Instrument |
effect | SR = Statutory Rules |
(md not incorp) = misdescribed amendment | Sub‑Ch = Sub‑Chapter(s) |
cannot be given effect | SubPt = Subpart(s) |
mod = modified/modification | underlining = whole or part not |
No. = Number(s) | commenced or to be commenced |
Number and year | Registration | Commencement | Application, saving and transitional provisions |
2000 No. 131 | 28 June 2000 | rr. 1–3, Parts 1 and 9 of Schedule 10: 1 Jan 2000 |
|
2000 No. 236 | 30 Aug 2000 | rr. 1–3 and Schedule 1: 1 Jan 2000 | — |
2000 No. 344 | 18 Dec 2000 | 1 Jan 2001 (r 2 and Gazette 2000, No. S638) | — |
2001 No. 5 | 13 Feb 2001 | rr. 1–3 and Schedule 1: 1 Mar 2001 | — |
2001 No. 94 | 23 May 2001 | 1 July 2001 | — |
2001 No. 108 | 6 June 2001 | 1 July 2001 | — |
2001 No. 112 | 6 June 2001 | 1 July 2001 | — |
2001 No. 216 | 23 Aug 2001 | 1 Oct 2001 | — |
2001 No. 233 | 5 Sept 2001 | 1 Oct 2001 | — |
2002 No. 106 | 5 June 2002 | 1 July 2002 | — |
2002 No. 154 | 3 July 2002 | 1 Aug 2002 | — |
2002 No. 191 | 29 Aug 2002 | 1 Oct 2002 | — |
2002 No. 286 | 4 Dec 2002 | 1 Jan 2003 | — |
2002 No. 289 | 4 Dec 2002 | 1 Jan 2003 | — |
2002 No. 293 | 28 Nov 2002 | 1 Jan 2003 | — |
2003 No. 2 | 13 Feb 2003 | 13 Feb 2003 | — |
2003 No. 10 | 27 Feb 2003 | 1 Mar 2003 | — |
27 Feb 2003 | rr. 1–3 and Schedule 1: 1 Mar 2003 | — | |
as amended by |
|
|
|
2005 No. 283 | 5 Dec 2005 (F2005L03767) | (2005 No. 283 below) | — |
2003 No. 27 | 7 Mar 2003 | 1 Apr 2003 | — |
2003 No. 79 | 8 May 2003 | 1 June 2003 | — |
2003 No. 138 | 26 June 2003 | 1 July 2003 | — |
2003 No. 141 | 26 June 2003 | 1 July 2003 | — |
2003 No. 220 | 28 Aug 2003 | 1 Oct 2003 | — |
2003 No. 303 | 11 Dec 2003 | 1 Jan 2004 | — |
2003 No. 327 | 23 Dec 2003 | 1 Jan 2004 | — |
2003 No. 332 | 23 Dec 2003 | 1 Feb 2004 | — |
2004 No. 1 | 12 Feb 2004 | 1 March 2004 | — |
2004 No. 41 | 30 Mar 2004 | 1 Apr 2004 | — |
2004 No. 103 | 3 June 2004 | 1 July 2004 | — |
2004 No. 118 | 18 June 2004 | 1 July 2004 | — |
2004 No. 120 | 18 June 2004 | 1 July 2004 | — |
2004 No. 161 | 1 July 2004 | 1 July 2004 | — |
2004 No. 355 | 23 Dec 2004 | 1 Jan 2005 | — |
2004 No. 358 | 23 Dec 2004 | 1 Apr 2005 | — |
2005 No. 92 | 2 June 2005 (F2005L01226) | 1 July 2005 | — |
2005 No. 108 | 8 June 2005 (F2005L91405) | 1 July 2005 | — |
2005 No. 218 | 7 Oct 2005 (F2005L02918) | rr. 1‑3 and Schedule 1 [items 8–9]: 8 Oct 2005 | — |
2005 No. 283 | 5 Dec 2005 (F2005L03767) | rr. 1–4 and Schedule 1: | — |
10 May 2006 (F2006L01432) | 11 May 2006 | — | |
2006 No. 107 | 2 June 2006 (F2006L01575) | 1 July 2006 | — |
2006 No. 108 | 2 June 2006 (F2006L01569) | 1 July 2006 | — |
2006 No. 191 | 28 July 2006 (F2006L02431) | 1 Oct 2006 | — |
2006 No. 317 | 30 Nov 2006 (F2006L03885) | 30 Nov 2006 (r 2) | — |
2007 No. 25 | 2 Mar 2007 (F2007L00511) | 1 Apr 2007 | — |
2007 No. 35 | 23 Mar 2007 (F2007L00741) | 1 Apr 2007 | — |
2007 No. 120 | 24 May 2007 (F2007L01456) | 1 July 2007 | — |
2007 No. 131 | 30 June 2007 (F2007L01675) | 1 July 2007 | — |
2007 No. 132 | 12 June 2007 (F2007L01605) | 1 July 2007 | r 4 |
2007 No. 230 | 13 Aug 2007 (F2007L02466) | 1 Sept 2007 | — |
2007 No. 231 | 13 Aug 2007 (F2007L02474) | 1 Oct 2007 | — |
2007 No. 261 | 11 Sept 2007 (F2007L03526) | 12 Sept 2007 | — |
2007 No. 282 | 28 Sept 2007 (F2007L03754) | 1 Nov 2007 | — |
2007 No. 283 | 28 Sept 2007 (F2007L03844) | 1 Nov 2007 | — |
2009 No. 74 | 15 May 2009 (F2009L01733) | 1 July 2009 | — |
2009 No. 209 | 9 Sept 2009 (F2009L03245) | 10 Sept 2009 | r 4 |
15 Dec 2009 (F2009L04554) | rr. 1–3: 16 Dec 2009 | — | |
2010 No. 92 | 24 May 2010 (F2010L01081) | 1 July 2010 | — |
2010 No. 110 | 7 June 2010 (F2010L01526) | rr. 1–3 and Schedule 1: 8 June 2010 | — |
2010 No. 147 | 5 July 2010 (F2010L01803) | 6 July 2010 | — |
2010 No. 282 | 1 Dec 2010 (F2010L03019) | 2 Dec 2010 | r 4 |
2010 No. 308 | 14 Dec 2010 (F2010L03132) | 15 Dec 2010 | r 3 |
2011 No. 158 | 5 Sept 2011 (F2011L01808) | 1 Oct 2011 | — |
2011 No. 205 | 25 Nov 2011 (F2011L02435) | 1 Jan 2012 | — |
2012 No. 63 | 11 May 2012 (F2012L01025) | 18 May 2012 | s 4 |
2012 No. 240 | 26 Oct 2012 (F2012L02088) | 1 Nov 2012 | — |
2012 No. 241 | 26 Oct 2012 (F2012L02089) | 1 Jan 2013 | — |
2012 No. 324 | 7 Dec 2012 (F2012L02353) | 10 Dec 2012 | — |
37, 2013 | 3 Apr 2013 (F2013L00595) | 1 May 2013 | — |
133, 2013 | 28 June 2013 (F2013L01255) | Sch 1 (items 1, 2): 1 July 2013 | — |
54, 2014 | 30 May 2014 (F2014L00626) | 1 July 2014 | — |
104, 2014 | 30 June 2014 (F2014L00896) | 1 Aug 2014 | — |
56, 2015 | 1 May 2015 (F2015L00618) | 1 July 2015 (s 2) | — |
221, 2015 | 16 Dec 2015 | 1 Jan 2016 (s 2(1) item 1) | — |
Name | Registration | Commencement | Application, saving and transitional provisions |
Primary Industries (Customs) Charges Amendment (Citrus) Regulation 2016 | 9 May 2016 (F2016L00708) | 1 July 2016 (s 2(1) item 1) | — |
Primary Industries (Customs) Charges Amendment (Deer and Deer Velvet) Regulation 2016 | 9 May 2016 (F2016L00744) | 1 July 2016 (s 2(1) item 1) | — |
Primary Industries (Customs) Charges Amendment (Fodder) Regulation 2016 | 10 May 2016 (F2016L00760) | 11 May 2016 (s 2(1) item 1) | — |
Provision affected | How affected |
Reader’s Guide............. | am. 2001 Nos. 108 and 233; 2003 Nos. 10, 27 and 220; 2005 No. 218; 2009 No. 350; 2010 No. 110 |
r. 2..................... | rs. 2000 No. 236 |
r. 3..................... | am. 2003 Nos. 10 and 27; 2007 No. 261 |
Schedule 1 |
|
Schedule 1................ | rs. 2007 No. 131 |
Schedule 2 |
|
c. 1..................... | rep. 2004 No. 355 |
c. 2..................... | rs. 2004 No. 355 |
| am. 2005 No. 108; 2007 No. 231 |
Schedule 3................ | rs. 2001 No. 5; 2005 No. 283 |
| rep. 2007 No. 132 |
Note to Schedule 3.......... | rep. 2001 No. 5 |
c. 1..................... | ad. 2001 No. 5 |
| rs. 2001 No. 5; 2003 No. 13; 2005 No. 283 |
| rep. 2007 No. 132 |
Note to c. 1(1)............. | am. 2004 No. 355 |
| rep. 2005 No. 283 |
Note to c. 1(2)............. | am. 2005 No. 218 |
| rep. 2005 No. 283 |
c. 2..................... | ad. 2003 No. 27 |
| rs. 2005 No. 283 |
| rep. 2007 No. 132 |
c. 3..................... | ad. 2005 No. 283 |
| rep. 2007 No. 132 |
Schedule 3 |
|
Schedule 3A.............. | ad. 2005 No. 283 |
Renamed Schedule 3......... | 2010 No. 147 |
c. 1..................... | ad. 2005 No. 283 |
| rep. 2010 No. 147 |
c. 2..................... | ad. 2005 No. 283 |
c. 3..................... | ad. 2005 No. 283 |
Schedule 3B............... | ad. 2005 No. 283 |
| rep. 2010 No. 147 |
c. 1..................... | ad. 2005 No. 283 |
| rep. 2010 No. 147 |
c. 2..................... | ad. 2005 No. 283 |
| rep. 2010 No. 147 |
c. 3..................... | ad. 2005 No. 283 |
| rep. 2010 No. 147 |
Schedule 4 |
|
Schedule 4................ | rs. 2003 No. 27 |
Notes 1–3 to Schedule 4....... | rep. 2003 No. 27 |
c. 1..................... | ad. 2003 No. 27 |
Schedule 5 |
|
Schedule 5................ | rs. 2007 No. 120; 2011 No. 158 |
Note to Schedule 5.......... | rs. 2001 No. 108 |
| rep. 2001 No. 216 |
c.1..................... | ad. 2001 No. 216 |
| rs. 2007 No. 120; 2011 No. 158 |
| am F2016L00744 |
Schedule 6 |
|
Schedule 6................ | rs. 2007 No. 120; 2011 No. 158 |
Note to Schedule 6.......... | rs. 2001 No. 108 |
| rep. 2001 No. 216 |
c.1..................... | ad. 2001 No. 216 |
| rs. 2007 No. 120; 2011 No. 158 |
| am F2016L00744 |
Schedule 7 |
|
Schedule 7................ | rs. 2001 No. 112 |
Note to Schedule 7.......... | rep. 2001 No. 112 |
c. 1..................... | ad. 2001 No. 112 |
c. 2..................... | ad. 2001 No. 112 |
c. 3..................... | ad. 2007 No. 283 |
Schedule 8 |
|
Schedule 8................ | rs. 2001 No. 112 |
Note to Schedule 8.......... | rep. 2001 No. 112 |
c. 1..................... | ad. 2001 No. 112 |
c. 2..................... | ad. 2001 No. 112 |
c. 3..................... | ad. 2001 No. 112 |
c. 4..................... | ad. 2007 No. 283 |
Schedule 9 |
|
Note to Schedule 9.......... | rs. 2001 No. 108 |
| rep. 2002 No. 286 |
Part 1 |
|
c 1..................... | ad No 286, 2002 |
| am No 107, 2006; No 56, 2015 |
Part 2 |
|
Part 2 ................... | rs No 56, 2015 |
c 2..................... | ad No 27, 2003 |
| am No 209, 2009 |
| rs No 56, 2015 |
Schedule 10 |
|
Schedule 10............... | rs. 2000 No. 236 |
Note to Schedule 10.......... | rep. 2000 No. 236 |
Part 1 |
|
Part 1................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Note to Part 1.............. | rep. 2000 No. 236 |
c. 1.1................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
| am. 2007 No. 261; No 221, 2015 |
Part 2 |
|
Part 2................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Division 2.1 |
|
Heading to Div. 2.1.......... | ad. 2007 No. 261 |
c. 2.1................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Heading to c. 2.4............ | rs. 2002 No. 154 |
c. 2.4................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
c. 2.5................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
| am. 2003 No. 79 |
Division 2.2 |
|
Division 2.2............... | ad. 2007 No. 261 |
c. 2.6................... | ad. 2007 No. 261 |
Part 3 |
|
Part 3................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Division 3.1 |
|
Heading to Div. 3.1.......... | ad. 2010 No. 110 |
c. 3.1................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
c. 3.3................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
| rs. 2002 No. 154 |
| am. 2003 No. 79; 2005 No. 92 |
c. 3.4................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
| rs. 2002 No. 154 |
| am. 2003 No. 10; 2003 No. 79; 2005 No. 92; 2010 No. 110 |
c. 3.4A.................. | ad. 2003 No. 10 |
| am. 2005 No. 92 |
| rep. 2010 No. 110 |
c. 3.5................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
| am. 2003 No. 79 |
Division 3.2 |
|
Div. 3.2 of Part 3............ | ad. 2010 No. 110 |
c. 3.6................... | ad. 2010 No. 110 |
c. 3.7................... | ad. 2010 No. 110 |
Part 4 |
|
Part 4................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Division 4.1 |
|
Heading to Div. 4.1.......... | ad. 2007 No. 261 |
c. 4.1................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Heading to c. 4.3............ | rs. 2002 No. 154 |
c. 4.3................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
| rs. 2007 No. 25 |
Heading to c. 4.4............ | rs. 2002 No. 154 |
c. 4.4................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
| rs. 2007 No. 25 |
c. 4.5................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
| am. 2004 No. 41 |
Division 4.2 |
|
Div. 4.2 of Part 4............ | ad. 2007 No. 261 |
c. 4.6................... | ad. 2007 No. 261 |
Part 5 |
|
Part 5................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Division 5.1 |
|
Heading to Div. 5.1.......... | ad. 2007 No. 261 |
c. 5.1................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
c. 5.2................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Notes 1 and 2 to c. 5.2........ | rep. 2007 No. 230 |
Note to c. 5.2.............. | ad. 2007 No. 230 |
c. 5.3................... | ad. 2007 No. 230 |
Heading to c. 5.4............ | rs. 2002 No. 154 |
c. 5.4................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
| rs. 2007 No. 230 |
| am. 2012 No. 240 |
c. 5.5................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Division 5.2 |
|
Div. 5.2 of Part 5............ | ad. 2007 No. 261 |
c. 5.6................... | ad. 2007 No. 261 |
c. 5.7................... | ad. 2012 No. 240 |
Part 6 |
|
Part 6................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
c. 6.1................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Heading to c. 6.3............ | rs. 2002 No. 154 |
c. 6.3................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Heading to c. 6.4............ | rs. 2002 No. 154 |
c. 6.4................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
| am No 133, 2013 |
c. 6.5................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
| am. 2009 No. 350 |
c 6.6.................... | ad No 133, 2013 |
c 6.7.................... | ad No 133, 2013 |
| am No 221, 2015 |
Part 7 |
|
Part 7................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Division 7.1 |
|
Heading to Div. 7.1.......... | ad. 2007 No. 261 |
c. 7.1................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Heading to c. 7.3............ | rs. 2002 No. 154 |
c. 7.3................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Heading to c. 7.4............ | rs. 2002 No. 154 |
c. 7.4................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
| rs. 2003 No. 10 |
| am F2016L00708 |
c. 7.4A.................. | ad. 2003 No. 10 |
| rep. 2007 No. 261 |
c. 7.5................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
| am. 2009 No. 350 |
Division 7.2 |
|
Div. 7.2 of Part 7............ | ad. 2007 No. 261 |
c. 7.6................... | ad. 2007 No. 261 |
| am F2016L00708 |
c. 7.7................... | ad. 2007 No. 261 |
Part 8 |
|
Part 8................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
c. 8.1................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
c. 8.2................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Note 2 to c. 8.2............. | rep. 2000 No. 236 |
Heading to c. 8.3............ | rs. 2002 No. 154 |
c. 8.3................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
| am. 2004 No. 118 |
Heading to c. 8.4............ | rs. 2002 No. 154 |
c. 8.4................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
| am. 2004 No. 118 |
c. 8.5................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Part 9 |
|
Part 9................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
c. 9.1................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
c. 9.2................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
| rs. 2002 No. 154 |
c. 9.3................... | ad. 2007 No. 261 |
c. 9.4................... | ad. 2009 No. 350 |
Part 10 |
|
Part 10.................. | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Division 10.1 |
|
Heading to Div. 10.1......... | ad. 2007 No. 261 |
c. 10.1................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Note to c. 10.1............. | ad. 2002 No. 289 |
c. 10.2................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
| rs. 2002 No. 289; 2007 No. 282 |
Heading to c. 10.3........... | rs. 2002 No. 154 |
c. 10.3................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
| rs. 2002 No. 289; 2007 No. 282 |
| am. 2009 No. 350 |
Heading to c. 10.4........... | rs. 2002 No. 154 |
c. 10.4................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
| rs. 2002 No. 289; 2007 No. 282 |
| am. 2009 No. 350 |
c. 10.5................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Division 10.2 |
|
Div. 10.2 of Part 10.......... | ad. 2007 No. 261 |
c. 10.6................... | ad. 2007 No. 261 |
Part 11 |
|
Part 11.................. | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
c. 11.1................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Heading to c. 11.4........... | rs. 2002 No. 154 |
c. 11.4................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
| am. 2010 No. 282 |
c. 11.5................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Part 12 |
|
Note to Part 12............. | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Part 13 |
|
Part 13.................. | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
c. 13.1................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Note to c. 13.1............. | rs. 2010 No. 92 |
c. 13.3................... | ad. 2010 No. 92 |
Heading to c. 13.4........... | rs. 2002 No. 154 |
c. 13.4................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
| am. 2004 No. 358; 2010 No. 92 |
c. 13.5................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Part 14 |
|
Part 14.................. | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Division 14.1 |
|
Heading to Div. 14.1......... | ad. 2011 No. 205 |
c. 14.1................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
c. 14.2................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Heading to c. 14.4........... | rs. 2002 No. 154 |
c. 14.4................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
| am. 2003 No. 10; 2011 No. 205 |
c. 14.4A................. | ad. 2003 No.10 |
| rep. 2011 No. 205 |
c. 14.5................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
| am. 2009 No. 350 |
Division 14.2 |
|
Heading to Div. 14.2......... | ad. 2011 No. 205 |
c. 14.6................... | ad. 2011 No. 205 |
c. 14.7................... | ad. 2011 No. 205 |
Part 15 |
|
Division 15.1 |
|
Part 15.................. | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Heading to Div. 15.1......... | ad. 2010 No. 110 |
c. 15.1................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Heading to c. 15.3........... | rs. 2002 No. 154 |
c. 15.3................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
| rs. 2004 No. 41; 2007 No.35 |
| am. 2012 No. 241 |
Heading to c. 15.4........... | rs. 2002 No. 154 |
c. 15.4................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
| rs. 2004 No. 41; 2007 No. 35 |
| am. 2012 No. 241 |
c. 15.5................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
| am. 2003 No. 79; 2004 No. 41 |
Division 15.2 |
|
Div. 15.2 of Part 15.......... | ad. 2010 No. 110 |
c. 15.5A................. | ad. 2012 No. 241 |
c. 15.6................... | ad. 2010 No. 110 |
Part 16 |
|
Part 16.................. | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Note to Part 16............. | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Part 17 |
|
Part 17.................. | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Division 17.1 |
|
Heading to Div. 17.1......... | ad. 2011 No. 205 |
c. 17.1................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
| am. 2002 No. 106; No 221, 2015 |
Note 2 to c. 17.1............ | am. 2002 No. 106 |
Note 3 to c. 17.1............ | ad. 2002 No. 106 |
c. 17.2................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
Heading to c. 17.5........... | rs. 2002 No. 154 |
c. 17.5................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
| am. 2003 No. 10; 2011 No. 205 |
c. 17.5A................. | ad. 2003 No. 10 |
| rep. 2011 No. 205 |
c. 17.6................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
| am. 2009 No. 350 |
Division 17.2 |
|
Heading to Div. 17.2......... | ad. 2011 No. 205 |
c. 17.7................... | ad. 2011 No. 205 |
hdg to c 17.8.............. | rs No 54, 2014 |
c. 17.8................... | ad. 2011 No. 205 |
Part 18 |
|
Note to Part 18............. | ad. 2002 No. 106 |
Part 19 |
|
Part 19.................. | ad. 2002 No. 106 |
Division 19.1 |
|
Division 19.1 heading........ | ad No 54, 2014 |
c. 19.1................... | ad. 2002 No. 106 |
| am No 54, 2014 |
c 19.3................... | ad No 54, 2014 |
c. 19.4................... | ad. 2002 No. 106 |
| am No 54, 2014 |
c. 19.5................... | ad. 2002 No. 106 |
Division 19.2 |
|
Division 19.2.............. | ad No 54, 2014 |
c 19.6................... | ad No 54, 2014 |
c 19.7................... | ad No 54, 2014 |
Part 20 |
|
Part 20.................. | ad. 2002 No. 191 |
Division 20.1 |
|
Division 20.1 heading........ | ad. 2010 No. 110 |
c. 20.1................... | ad. 2002 No. 191 |
c. 20.3................... | ad. 2002 No. 191 |
c. 20.4................... | ad. 2002 No. 191 |
c. 20.5................... | ad. 2002 No. 191 |
Division 20.2 |
|
Division 20.2.............. | ad. 2010 No. 110 |
c. 20.6................... | ad. 2010 No. 110 |
Part 21 |
|
Division 21.1 |
|
Division 21.1 heading........ | ad. 2007 No. 261 |
Part 21.................. | ad. 2003 No. 138 |
c. 21.1................... | ad. 2003 No. 138 |
c. 21.3................... | ad. 2003 No. 138 |
c. 21.4................... | ad. 2003 No. 138 |
c. 21.5................... | ad. 2003 No. 138 |
Division 21.2 |
|
Division 21.2.............. | ad. 2007 No. 261 |
c 21.5A.................. | ad No 54, 2014 |
c. 21.6................... | ad. 2007 No. 261 |
Part 22 |
|
Part 22.................. | ad. 2003 No. 303 |
c. 22.1................... | ad. 2003 No. 303 |
c. 22.3................... | ad. 2003 No. 303 |
c. 22.4................... | ad. 2003 No. 303 |
c. 22.5................... | ad. 2003 No. 303 |
Part 23 |
|
Part 23.................. | ad. 2003 No. 332 |
c. 23.1................... | ad. 2003 No. 332 |
c. 23.3................... | ad. 2003 No. 332 |
c. 23.4................... | ad. 2003 No. 332 |
c. 23.5................... | ad. 2003 No. 332 |
Part 24 |
|
Part 24.................. | ad. 2004 No. 103 |
c. 24.1................... | ad. 2004 No. 103 |
c. 24.3................... | ad. 2004 No. 103 |
c. 24.4................... | ad. 2004 No. 103 |
c. 24.5................... | ad. 2004 No. 103 |
Part 25 |
|
Part 25.................. | ad. 2006 No. 108 |
c. 25.1................... | ad. 2006 No. 108 |
c. 25.3................... | ad. 2006 No. 108 |
c. 25.4................... | ad. 2006 No. 108 |
c. 25.5................... | ad. 2006 No. 108 |
Part 26 |
|
Part 26.................. | ad. 2006 No. 191 |
c. 26.1................... | ad. 2006 No. 191 |
c. 26.2................... | ad. 2006 No. 191 |
c. 26.3................... | ad. 2006 No. 191 |
c. 26.4................... | ad. 2006 No. 191 |
c. 26.5................... | ad. 2006 No. 191 |
Part 27 |
|
Part 27.................. | ad. 2009 No. 74 |
Note to Part 27............. | ad. 2009 No. 74 |
Part 28 |
|
Part 28.................. | ad. 2009 No. 74 |
Division 28.1 |
|
c. 28.1................... | ad. 2009 No. 74 |
c. 28.2................... | ad. 2009 No. 74 |
c. 28.3................... | ad. 2009 No. 74 |
c. 28.4................... | ad. 2009 No. 74 |
c. 28.5................... | ad. 2009 No. 74 |
Division 28.2 |
|
c. 28.6................... | ad. 2009 No. 74 |
c. 28.7................... | ad. 2009 No. 74 |
Part 29 |
|
Part 29.................. | ad. No. 37, 2013 |
Part 30 |
|
Part 30.................. | ad No 221, 2015 |
Division 30.1 |
|
c 30.1................... | ad No 221, 2015 |
c 30.2................... | ad No 221, 2015 |
c 30.3................... | ad No 221, 2015 |
c 30.4................... | ad No 221, 2015 |
Division 30.2 |
|
c 30.5................... | ad No 221, 2015 |
c 30.6................... | ad No 221, 2015 |
Schedule 11 |
|
c. 1..................... | rep. 2004 No. 355 |
c. 2..................... | am. 2004 No. 355; 2005 No. 108; 2007 No. 231 |
Note to c. 2(1)............. | am. 2004 No. 355 |
Note 1 to c. 2(2)............ | am. 2004 No. 355 |
c. 3..................... | am. 2004 No. 355; 2005 No. 108; 2007 No. 231 |
Note to c. 3(1)............. | am. 2004 No. 355 |
Note 1 to c. 3(2)............ | am. 2004 No. 355 |
c. 4..................... | am. 2004 No. 355; 2005 No. 108; 2007 No. 231 |
Note to c. 4(1)............. | am. 2004 No. 355 |
Note 1 to c. 4(2)............ | am. 2004 No. 355 |
Schedule 12 |
|
Note to c. 2(4)............. | am. 2004 No. 355 |
Note to c. 3(4)............. | am. 2004 No. 355 |
c. 4..................... | am. 2003 No. 327; 2010 No. 308 |
Note to c. 4(1)............. | am. 2004 No. 355 |
Note to c. 4(2)............. | am. 2004 No. 355 |
c. 5..................... | ad. 2003 No. 27 |
| am. 2004 No. 161 |
Schedule 13 |
|
Schedule 13............... | rs. 2000 No. 236 |
Note to Schedule 13.......... | rep. 2000 No. 236 |
c. 1..................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
c. 2..................... | ad. 2000 No. 236 |
| am. 2004 No. 120 |
Schedule 14 |
|
Schedule 14............... | ad. 2000 No. 344 |
Part 1 |
|
Part 1................... | ad. 2000 No. 344 |
c. 1.1................... | ad. 2000 No. 344 |
c. 1.2................... | ad. 2000 No. 344 |
| am. 2001 No. 94 |
c. 1.3................... | ad. 2000 No. 344 |
Part 2 |
|
Part 2................... | ad. 2001 No. 233 |
c. 2.1................... | ad. 2001 No. 233 |
c. 2.2.................... | ad. 2001 No. 233 |
c. 2.3................... | ad. 2001 No. 233 |
c. 2.4.................... | ad. 2001 No. 233 |
Part 3 |
|
Part 3................... | ad. 2003 No. 141 |
c. 3.1................... | ad. 2003 No. 141 |
c. 3.2................... | ad. 2003 No. 141 |
c. 3.3................... | ad. 2003 No. 141 |
| rs No 104, 2014 |
c. 3.4................... | ad. 2003 No. 141 |
c. 3.5................... | ad. 2003 No. 141 |
Part 4 |
|
Part 4................... | ad. 2002 No. 293 |
| exp 30 Nov 2006 (see Sch 14 (c 4.5)) |
c. 4.1................... | ad. 2002 No. 293 |
| exp 30 Nov 2006 (see Sch 14 (c 4.5)) |
c. 4.2................... | ad. 2002 No. 293 |
| exp 30 Nov 2006 (see Sch 14 (c 4.5)) |
c. 4.3................... | ad. 2002 No. 293 |
| exp 30 Nov 2006 (see Sch 14 (c 4.5)) |
c. 4.4................... | ad. 2002 No. 293 |
| exp 30 Nov 2006 (see Sch 14 (c 4.5)) |
c. 4.5................... | ad. 2003 No. 2 |
| rs. 2006 No. 317 |
| exp 30 Nov 2006 (see Sch 14 (c 4.5)) |
Part 5 |
|
Part 5................... | ad. 2003 No. 220 |
| rep. 2012 No. 324 |
| ad F2016L00760 |
c. 5.1................... | ad. 2003 No. 220 |
| rep. 2012 No. 324 |
| ad F2016L00760 |
c. 5.2................... | ad. 2003 No. 220 |
| am. 2012 No. 63 |
| rep. 2012 No. 324 |
| ad F2016L00760 |
c. 5.3................... | ad. 2003 No. 220 |
| rep. 2012 No. 324 |
| ad F2016L00760 |
c. 5.4................... | ad. 2003 No. 220 |
| rep. 2012 No. 324 |
| ad F2016L00760 |
c. 5.5................... | ad. 2003 No. 220 |
| rep. 2006 No. 93 |
| ad F2016L00760 |
Part 6................... | ad. 2004 No. 1 |
| rep. 2007 No. 132 |
c. 6.1................... | ad. 2004 No. 1 |
| rep. 2007 No. 132 |
c. 6.2................... | ad. 2004 No. 1 |
| rep. 2007 No. 132 |
c. 6.3................... | ad. 2004 No. 1 |
| rep. 2007 No. 132 |
c. 6.4................... | ad. 2004 No. 1 |
| rep. 2007 No. 132 |
c. 6.5................... | ad. 2004 No. 1 |
| rep. 2007 No. 132 |