A New Tax System (Goods and Services Tax Transition) Regulations 2000 (Repealed)

Part 1 - Preliminary  

1  

1   Name of Regulations  
These Regulations are the A New Tax System (Goods and Services Tax Transition) Regulations 2000.

2  

2   Commencement  
These Regulations commence on gazettal.

3  

3   Definitions  
In these Regulations, unless the contrary intention appears:

Act
means the A New Tax System (Goods and Services Tax Transition) Act 1999.

approved form
has the meaning given by section 995-1 of the Income Tax Assessment Act 1997.

car
has the meaning given by section 995-1 of the Income Tax Assessment Act 1997.

Part 1A - Agreements also spanning 1 July 2005  

3A   Specification of persons for definition of arbitrator  

(1)    
For the definition of arbitrator in section 15B of the Act, a person who is a member of a body mentioned in the table is specified.

Item	Body
1	The Institute of Arbitrators and Mediators Australia
2	The Australian Commercial Disputes Centre
3	The Chartered Institute of Arbitrators Australia
4	LEADR

(2)    
For the definition of arbitrator in section 15B of the Act, each body mentioned in the table is specified.

Item	Body
1	The Institute of Arbitrators and Mediators Australia
2	The Australian Commercial Disputes Centre
3	The Chartered Institute of Arbitrators Australia
4	LEADR

Part 2 - Stock on hand on 1 July 2000 (Repealed)  

4  

4   Specified petroleum products (Act s 16C(1))  
(Repealed by SLI No 216 of 2006)

5  

5   Payment of special petroleum credits (Act s 16C(3))  
(Repealed by SLI No 216 of 2006)

Part 3 - Special transitional rules  

6  

6   Detachable trailers designed to be towed by prime movers (Act s 20)  
(Repealed by SLI No 216 of 2006)

7   Acupuncture, naturopathy and herbal medicine (Act s 21(2))  

(1)    
For subsection 21(2) of the Act, this regulation sets out requirements that a supplier of acupuncture, naturopathy or herbal medicine services must meet for a supply of a service performed by the supplier before 1 July 2003 to be GST-free.

Note

For a supply of an acupuncture, naturopathy or herbal medicine service to be GST-free, it must also be a supply that would generally be accepted, in the profession associated with supplying services of the relevant kind, as being necessary for the appropriate treatment of the recipient of the supply: see paragraph 38-10(1)(c) of the GST Act.

(2)    
If the law of the State or Territory in which the acupuncture, naturopathy or herbal medicine service is performed requires a person who performs a service of that kind to have a permission or approval, or to be registered, the supplier must have the permission, approval or registration.

(3)    
If subregulation (2) does not apply, the supplier must meet the requirements of subregulation (4) or (5).

(4)    
If the supplier commenced practising in the relevant discipline on or before 8 July 1999, the supplier must:

(a) have been a member of a national professional association of practitioners in the discipline on 8 July 1999 and be a member of an association of that kind when the service is performed; or

(b) before the service is performed:

(i) have satisfied the requirements for the award of a diploma, advanced diploma or degree in the discipline by completing an accredited course of study; or

(ii) have an overseas qualification in the discipline that is assessed by the relevant assessing authority for the discipline as being the equivalent of a diploma, advanced diploma or degree in the discipline.

(5)    
If the supplier commenced practising in the relevant discipline after 8 July 1999, the supplier must, before the service is performed:

(a) have satisfied the requirements for the award of a diploma, advanced diploma or degree in the discipline by completing an accredited course of study; or

(b) have an overseas qualification in the discipline that is assessed by the relevant assessing authority for the discipline as being the equivalent of a diploma, advanced diploma or degree in the discipline.

(6)    
In this regulation:

accredited course of study
means any of the following courses:

(a) a course accredited as a higher education course by the authority responsible for the accreditation of higher education courses in the State or Territory in which the course is conducted;

(b) a course conducted, and accredited as a higher education course, by a higher education institution authorised by a law of the Commonwealth, or of the State or Territory in which the institution is located, to accredit its own higher education courses;

(c) a course accredited by:

(i) the authority responsible for the accreditation of vocational education and training courses in the State or Territory in which the course is conducted; or

(ii) if the State or Territory in which the course is conducted recognises the accreditation of vocational education and training courses in another State or Territory - the authority responsible for the accreditation of vocational education and training courses in that other State or Territory.

relevant assessing authority
, for a discipline, means the relevant assessing authority for the discipline specified by the Minister for Immigration and Multicultural Affairs for the purposes of regulation 2.26B of the Migration Regulations 1994.

8   Compulsory third party schemes (Act s 23)  

(1)    
For paragraph (a) of the definition of compulsory third party scheme in subsection 23(2) of the Act, each statutory compensation scheme mentioned in Part 1 of Schedule 1 is specified.

(2)    
For paragraph (b) of the definition of compulsory third party scheme in subsection 23(2) of the Act, each scheme or arrangement mentioned in Part 2 of Schedule 1 is specified.

Part 4 - New Tax System changes - prescribed changes  

9  

9   Source of power for this Part  
This Part is made for paragraph (d) of the definition of New Tax System changes in subsection 15L(3) of the Act.

10  

10   Tobacco excise duty and tobacco customs duty  
The following changes are prescribed:

(a) the change in the tobacco excise duty, as provided for in Excise Tariff Proposal No. 2 (1999);

(b) the change in the tobacco customs duty, as provided for in Customs Tariff Proposal No. 6 (1999).

Note

At the commencement of these Regulations, Excise Tariff Proposal No. 2 (1999) and Customs Tariff Proposal No. 6 (1999) were not available on the Internet.

11   Luxury car tax  

(1)    
The introduction of the luxury car tax under the A New Tax System (Luxury Car Tax) Act 1999 is a prescribed change.

(2)    
The imposition of the luxury car tax under the following Acts is a prescribed change:

(a) A New Tax System (Luxury Car Tax Imposition - Customs) Act 1999;

(b) A New Tax System (Luxury Car Tax Imposition - Excise) Act 1999;

(c) A New Tax System (Luxury Car Tax Imposition - General) Act 1999.

12   Wine equalisation tax  

(1)    
The introduction of the wine equalisation tax under the A New Tax System (Wine Equalisation Tax) Act 1999 is a prescribed change.

(2)    
The imposition of the wine equalisation tax under the following Acts is a prescribed change:

(a) A New Tax System (Wine Equalisation Tax Imposition - Customs) Act 1999;

(b) A New Tax System (Wine Equalisation Tax Imposition - Excise) Act 1999;

(c)A New Tax System (Wine Equalisation Tax Imposition - General) Act 1999.

13  

13   Abolition of accommodation levy  
The abolition of the accommodation levy in New South Wales on or after 1 July 2000 by section 5A of the Accommodation Levy Act 1997 (NSW) is a prescribed change.

Note 1

Section 5A of the Accommodation Levy Act 1997 (NSW) is one of several amendments of that Act made by Schedule 1 to the State Revenue Legislation Further Amendment Act 1999 (NSW).

Note 2

The following are available on the Internet at http://www.legislation.nsw.gov.au :

(a) the Accommodation Levy Act 1997 (NSW);

(b) the State Revenue Legislation Further Amendment Act 1999 (NSW).

14  

14   Alcohol excise, alcohol customs duty and alcohol excise duty  
The following changes are prescribed:

(a) the change in the alcohol excise under the Customs Tariff Proposal No. 2 (2000);

(b) the change in the alcohol excise under the Excise Tariff Proposal No. 2 (2000);

(c) the change in the alcohol customs duty under the Customs Tariff Proposal No. 3 (2001);

(d) the change in the alcohol excise duty under the Excise Tariff Proposal No. 4 (2001).

Note

Customs Tariff Proposal No. 3 (2001) and Excise Tariff Proposal No. 4 (2001) are both available on the Internet at http://www.aph.gov.au .

15  

15   Petroleum products excise and petroleum excise duty  
The following changes are prescribed:

(a) the change in the petroleum products excise under the Customs Tariff Proposal No. 4 (2000);

(b) the change in the petroleum products excise under the Excise Tariff Proposal No. 3 (2000);

(c) the change in the rate of petroleum products excise duty under the Customs Tariff Proposal No. 2 (2001);

(d) the change in the rate of petroleum products excise duty under the Excise Tariff Proposal No. 3 (2001).

Note

Customs Tariff Proposal No. 2 (2001) and Excise Tariff Proposal No. 3 (2001) are both available on the Internet athttp://www.aph.gov.au .

16  

16   Diesel fuel rebate - change in declared rate  
The following changes are prescribed:

(a) the change in the rate of the diesel fuel rebate declared by the Minister under subsection 164(5A) of the Customs Act 1901 in the Notice of Declared Rate in respect of Diesel Fuel Rebate, Notice No. 2 (2000);

(b) the change in the rate of the diesel fuel rebate declared by the Minister under subsection 78A(5A) of the Excise Act 1901 in the Notice of Declared Rate in respect of Diesel Fuel Rebate, Notice No. 2 (2000);

(c) the change in the rate of the diesel fuel rebate declared by the Minister under subsection 164(5AAC) of the Customs Act 1901 in the Notice of Declared Rate in respect of Diesel Fuel Rebate, Notice No. 1 (2000);

(d) the change in the rate of the diesel fuel rebate declared by the Minister under subsection 78A(5AAC) of the Excise Act 1901 in the Notice Of Declared Rate in respect of Diesel Fuel Rebate, Notice No. 1 (2000).

Note 1

Each Notice of Declared Rate in respect of Diesel Fuel Rebate mentioned in this regulation is available in the Gazette identified, for the Notice, in the following paragraphs:

(a) for Notice No. 2 (2000) declared by the Minister under subsection 164(5A) of the Customs Act 1901 - Special Gazette No. S 368, Friday 30 June 2000;

(b) for Notice No. 2 (2000) declared by the Minister under subsection 78A(5A) of the Excise Act 1901 - Special Gazette No. S 368, Friday 30 June 2000;

(c) for Notice No. 1 (2000) declared by the Minister under subsection 164(5AAC) of the Customs Act 1901 - Special Gazette No. S 378, Friday 4 July 2000;

(d) for Notice No. 1 (2000) declared by the Minister under subsection 78A(5AAC) of the Excise Act 1901 - Special Gazette No. S 376, Monday 3 July 2000.

Note 2

At the commencement of these Regulations, the Special Gazettes mentioned in Note 1 were not available on the Internet.

17  

17   Diesel and alternative fuels grants scheme  
The introduction of the diesel and alternative fuels grants scheme under the Diesel and Alternative Fuels Grants Scheme Act 1999 is a prescribed change.

18  

18   Fuel sales grants  
The introduction of fuel sales grants under the Fuel Sales Grants Act 2000 is a prescribed change.

19  

19   Wholesale sales tax equivalency payments - liability to pay abolished for certain government business enterprises  
The abolition of the liability of State and Territory government business enterprises to pay wholesale sales tax equivalency payments is a prescribed change.

20  

20   Tourism marketing duty - abolition in Northern Territory  
For paragraph (d) of the definition of New Tax System changes in subsection 15L(3) of the Act, the abolition of the tourism marketing duty in the Northern Territory, as provided for by Part 2 of the Financial Relations Agreement (Consequential Provisions) Act, is a prescribed change.

Note

It would be necessary to consult a historical version of Northern Territory legislation to find the provision or provisions that abolished the tourism marketing duty in the Northern Territory. Historical Northern Territory legislation is available on the Internet at http://notes.nt.gov.au/dcm/legislat/history.nsf .

21  

21   Abolition of liability to pay financial institutions duty  
For paragraph (d) of the definition of New Tax System changes in subsection 15L(3) of the Act, the abolition of the liability to pay financial institutions duty, as provided for by the following laws, is a prescribed change:

(a) Schedule 10 to the Intergovernmental Agreement Implementation (GST) Act 2000 (NSW);

(b) Part 5 of the National Taxation Reform (Consequential Provisions) Act 2000 (Vic);

(c) Part 2 of the Financial Relations Agreement (Consequential Provisions) Act 1999 (WA);

(d) Part 5 of the National Tax Reform (State Provisions) Act 2000 (SA);

(e) Part 5 of the National Taxation Reform (Commonwealth-State Relations) Act 1999 (Tas);

(f) Part 3 of the Financial Relations Agreement Consequential Amendments Act 2000 (ACT);

(g) Part 5 of the FinancialRelations Agreement (Consequential Provisions) Act 2000 (NT).

Note

Some of this legislation has been amended or repealed since it was first enacted. It may be necessary to consult a historical version of State or Territory legislation to find the provision or provisions that abolished the liability to pay financial institutions duty. Historical legislation for each State and Territory is located on the following websites:

(a) New South Wales - http://www.legislation.nsw.gov.au ;

(b) Victoria - http://www.legislation.vic.gov.au ;

(c) Western Australia - http://www.slp.wa.gov.au ;

(d) South Australia - http://www.legislation.sa.gov.au ;

(e) Tasmania - http://www.thelaw.tas.gov.au ;

(f) Australian Capital Territory - http://www.legislation.act.gov.au ;

(g) Northern Territory - http://notes.nt.gov.au/dcm/legislat/history.nsf .

22  

22   Abolition of liability to pay stamp duty on quoted marketable securities  
For paragraph (d) of the definition of New Tax System changes in subsection 15L(3) of the Act, the abolition of the liability to pay stamp duty on quoted marketable securities, as provided for by the following laws, is a prescribed change:

(a) Schedule 2 to the Intergovernmental Agreement Implementation (GST) Act 2000 (NSW);

(b) Part 7 of the National Taxation Reform (Consequential Provisions) Act 2000 (Vic);

(c) Part 5 of the GST and Related Matters Act 2000 (Qld);

(d) Part 5 of the Financial Relations Agreement (Consequential Provisions) Act 1999 (WA);

(e) Part 8 of the National Tax Reform (State Provisions) Act 2000 (SA);

(f) Part 2 of the Financial Relations Agreement Consequential Amendments Act 2000 (ACT);

(g) Part 6 of the Financial Relations Agreement (Consequential Provisions) Act 2000 (NT).

Note

Some of this legislation has been amended or repealed since it was first enacted. It may be necessary to consult a historical version of State or Territory legislation to find the provision or provisions that abolished the liability to pay stamp duty on quoted marketable securities. Historical legislation for each State and Territory is located on the following websites:

(a) New South Wales - http://www.legislation.nsw.gov.au ;

(b) Victoria - http://www.legislation.vic.gov.au ;

(c) Queensland - http://www.legislation.qld.gov.au ;

(d) Western Australia - http://www.slp.wa.gov.au ;

(e) South Australia - http://www.legislation.sa.gov.au ;

(f) Australian Capital Territory - http://www.legislation.act.gov.au ;

(g) Northern Territory - http://notes.nt.gov.au/dcm/legislat/history.nsf .

Schedule 1 - Compulsory third party schemes  

(regulation 8)

Table
Table
Item Statutory compensation scheme Australian law 101 Compensation scheme for victims of motor accidents Motor Accidents Act 1988 (NSW)
Motor Accidents Compensation Act 1999 (NSW) 102 Compulsory third party transport accident compensation scheme Transport Accident Act 1986 (Vic) 103 Statutory insurance scheme Motor Accident Insurance Act 1994 (Qld) 104 Compulsory third party insurance scheme Motor Vehicle (Third Party Insurance) Act 1943 (WA) 105 Third party insurance scheme Motor Vehicle Act 1959 (SA) 106 Compulsory third party insurance scheme Road Transport (General) Act 1999 (ACT) 107 Motor accidents compensation scheme Motor Accidents (Compensation) Act 1979 (NT) 108 Motor accidents insurance scheme Motor Accidents (Liabilities and Compensation) Act 1973 (Tas)