Remuneration and Allowances Act 1990

Schedule 1—Holders of Judicial and other offices

Section 4

1. In respect of the period starting on 1 January 1990 and ending on 30 June 1990, the holders of the offices specified in this Schedule are taken to have been, and to be, entitled to remuneration and allowances at the rates, and subject to the conditions, that would have been applicable to them from 1 January 1990 if Determination No. 11 of the Remuneration Tribunal dated 23 May 1990 had not been made.

2. In respect of periods from or after 1 July 1990, the holders of the offices specified in this Schedule are entitled to salary at the rates set out below with effect from the dates specified.

Part 1

	Rate per annum of Salary
Office	from 1.7.90 $	from 1.1.91 $
Chief Justice of the High Court	170,503	180,733
Justice of the High Court	154,991	164,290

Part 2

	Rate per annum of Salary
Office	from 1.7.90 $	from 1.1.91 $
Chief Justice of the Federal Court	143,789	152,416
Chief Justice of the Family Court	143,789	152,416
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Australian Capital Territory	136,031	144,193
Deputy Chief Justice of the Family Court	135,195	143,307
Judge of the Federal Court	131,734	139,638
Judge assigned to the Appeal Division of the Family Court	131,734	139,638
Senior Judge of the Family Court	131,734	139,638
Any other Judge of the Family Court	131,734	139,638
Judge of the Supreme Court of the Australian Capital Territory	131,734	139,638

Part 3

	Rate per annum of Salary
Office	from 1.7.90 $	from 1.1.91 $
President of the Administrative Appeals Tribunal	131,734	139,638
President of the Australian Competition Tribunal	131,734	139,638
President of the Law Reform Commission	131,734	139,638
Solicitor‑General	The salary and allowances payable to a Judge of the Federal Court of Australia

Part 4

	Rate per annum of Salary
Office	from 1.7.90 $	from 1.1.91 $	from 1.7.91 $
Master, Supreme Court of the Australian Capital Territory	97,590	104,421	111,710
Judicial Registrar of the Family Court of Australia	88,988	96,463	104,729

Part 5

	Rate per annum of Salary
Office	from 1.7.90 $
President, Australian Industrial Relations Commission	143,789
Deputy President, Australian Industrial Relations Commission	131,734
Commissioner, Australian Industrial Relations Commission	92,214

3. Additional Remuneration

A Judge who is also Aboriginal Land Commissioner, Chairperson of the Australian Electoral Commission, Chief Judge of the Supreme Court of Norfolk Island, President of the Administrative Appeals Tribunal, President of the Law Reform Commission or President of the Australian Competition Tribunal is to receive $750 per annum in addition to the rate per annum of salary of the office of Judge.

4. High Court Canberra Allowance

An allowance at the rate of $16,524 per annum is payable from 5 December 1989 to the Chief Justice and Justices of the High Court of Australia who do not establish their places of residence in Canberra.

5. Travelling Allowance

The rates and conditions of payment of travelling allowance for holders of offices specified in Parts 1 and 2 of clause 2, President of the Administrative Appeals Tribunal, President of the Australian Competition Tribunal, President of the Law Reform Commission, President of the Australian Industrial Relations Commission and Deputy Presidents of the Australian Industrial Relations Commission are as determined in Determination No. 3 of 1990 of the Remuneration Tribunal. The rates of payment of travelling allowance for Commissioners of the Australian Industrial Relations Commission are as determined in Determination No. 18 of 1989 of the Remuneration Tribunal. Other office holders are to have the same rates and conditions of payment of travelling allowance as are determined in clause 4.1 of Part 4 of Determination No. 2 of 1990 of the Remuneration Tribunal.

6. Wage Adjustments

The rates of salary specified in clause 2 are to be adjusted in accordance with safety net review decisions relating to allowances made by the Australian Industrial Relations Commission after the commencement of this Act.

7. Annual Leave Loading

An annual leave loading is payable to:

(a) the holder of an office specified in Part 4 of clause 2; and

(b) the holder of an office of Commissioner, Australian Industrial Relations Commission;

on the same terms and conditions applying to persons engaged under the Public Service Act 1999.

Schedule 2—Secretaries of Departments and holders of public offices

Section 5

1. Subject to clause 2, in respect of the period starting on 1 January 1990 and ending on 30 June 1990, the holders of the offices specified in this Schedule are taken to have been, and to be, entitled to remuneration and allowances at the rates, and subject to the conditions, that would have been applicable to them from 1 January 1990 if Determination No. 12 of the Remuneration Tribunal dated 23 May 1990 had not been made.

2. (1) In respect of the period:

(a) starting when a holder of an office specified in this clause was appointed to that office; and

(b) ending on 30 June 1990;

the holder of that office is taken to have been, and to be, entitled to salary at the rate set out below.

Office	Rate per annum of salary $
Chairperson, Industry Commission	98,536
Executive Commissioner, Industry Commission	92,390
Commissioner, Industry Commission	88,533
Associate Commissioner, Industry Commission	82,333

(2) The rates and conditions of payment of travelling allowance for the Chairperson and Executive Commissioner of the Industry Commission are as determined in Clause 4.1 of Part 4 of Determination No. 2 of 1990 of the Remuneration Tribunal.

(3) The rates and conditions of payment of travelling allowance for a Commissioner or Associate Commissioner of the Industry Commission are as determined in Clause 4.2 of Part 4 of Determination No. 2 of 1990 of the Remuneration Tribunal.

3. With effect from 1 July 1990, the holders of the offices specified in this Schedule are entitled to salary at the rates set out below.

Part 1—Secretaries of Departments of State

Salaries

Departments of State	Rate per annum of salary $
Basic rate	111,004
The Secretary to the Department of Defence	126,848
The Secretary to the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet	126,848
The Secretary to the Department of the Treasury	126,848
The Secretary to the Department of Administrative Services	117,258
The Secretary to the Attorney‑General’s Department	117,258
The Secretary to the Department of the Arts, Sport, the Environment, Tourism and Territories	117,258
The Secretary to the Department of Community Services and Health	117,258
The Secretary to the Department of Employment, Education and Training	117,258
The Secretary to the Department of Industrial Relations	117,258
The Secretary to the Department of Finance	117,258
The Secretary to the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade	117,258
The Secretary to the Department of Immigration, Local Government and Ethnic Affairs	117,258
The Secretary to the Department of Industry, Technology and Commerce	117,258
The Secretary to the Department of Primary Industries and Energy	117,258
The Secretary to the Department of Social Security	117,258
The Secretary to the Department of Transport and Communications	117,258
The Secretary to the Department of Veterans’ Affairs	117,258

Part 2—Secretaries of Parliamentary Departments

Parliamentary Departments	Rate per annum of Salary $
The Clerk of the Senate	99,949
The Clerk of the House of Representatives	99,949

Part 3—Full‑time holders of public offices

Office	Rate per annum of Salary $
Chief of the Defence Force	126,848
Managing Director, Australian Broadcasting Corporation	126,848
Managing Director, Australian Trade Commission	126,848
Director of Public Prosecutions	124,367
Royal Commissioner, Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody	120,100
Auditor‑General for Australia	117,258
Chairperson, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission	117,258
Chair, Australian Wheat Board	117,258
Chairperson, Australian Competition and Consumer Commission	117,258
Chairperson, National Board of Employment, Education and Training	117,258
Chief Executive, Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation	Remuneration as determined in Determination No. 1 of 1990
Chief Executive Officer, Civil Aviation Authority	117,258
Commissioner, Australian Federal Police	117,258
Commissioner of Taxation	117,258
Commonwealth Ombudsman	117,258
First Parliamentary Counsel	117,258
Principal Member, Superannuation Fund Investment Trust	117,258
Public Service Commissioner	117,258
Chairperson, Industry Commission	117,258
Australian Statistician	111,004
Chairperson, Commonwealth Grants Commission	111,004
Chief Executive Officer, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission	111,004
Chief Executive Officer, Federal Airports Corporation	111,004
Chief of Navy	111,004
Chief of Army	111,004
Chief of Air Force	111,004
Deputy Managing Director, Australian Trade Commission	111,004
Deputy President (non‑judicial), Administrative Appeals Tribunal	111,004
Executive Director, Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation	111,004
Director‑General, Australian Security Intelligence Organisation	111,004
Director‑General, Office of National Assessments	111,004
Human Rights Commissioner	111,004
Inspector‑General of Intelligence and Security	111,004
Insurance and Superannuation Commissioner	111,004
Second Commissioner of Taxation	111,004
Member, National Crime Authority	111,004
Commissioner for Community Relations	99,949
Deputy Chairperson, National Board of Employment, Education and Training	99,949
Electoral Commissioner	99,949
Director, Australian Institute of Criminology	99,949
Executive Member, Pipeline Authority	99,949
Chief Executive, Parliament House Construction Authority	99,949
General Manager, Australia Council	99,949
Executive Commissioner, Industry Commission	99,949
Commissioner, Industry Commission	92,333
Associate Commissioner, Industry Commission	82,333

4. The rates of salary specified in clause 3 as applicable from 1 July 1990 are to be adjusted in accordance with:

(a) wage‑setting decisions of the Australian Fair Pay Commission; or

(b) if the Australian Fair Pay Commission has not yet made its first wage‑setting decision—the Statement of Principles enunciated by the Australian Industrial Relations Commission in its 2005 Safety Net Review Decision.

5. An annual leave loading is payable to Secretaries of Departments and holders of full‑time Public Offices on the same terms and conditions applying to persons engaged under the Public Service Act 1999.

6. Where a Secretary of a Department or a holder of a full‑time Public Office holds an office located in a region or district which is classified for the purposes of District Allowance, the holder of the office is to be paid a District Allowance at the rates and on the conditions prescribed for officers of the Australian Public Service.

7. The rates and conditions of payment of travelling allowance for the holders of offices specified in clause 3 are as determined in Part 4 of Determination No. 2 of 1990 and in Part 1 of Determination No. 18 of 1989 of the Remuneration Tribunal.

Schedule 3—Senators and Members of the House of Representatives

Section 6

Part 1—Salary sacrifice

1A Definitions

In this Part:

administering authority means:

(a) in relation to a person who is or will be a senator—the Clerk of the Senate; and

(b) in relation to a person who is a member of the House of Representatives—the Clerk of the House of Representatives.

allowance by way of salary has the same meaning as in the Parliamentary Superannuation Act 2004.

chosen basic contributions fund, in relation to a person, means the fund, scheme or account (if any) specified in a notice given by the person that is in force under Division 2 of Part 2 of the Parliamentary Superannuation Act 2004.

complying superannuation fund has the meaning given by clause 1B.

default basic contributions fund means the fund or scheme that is the default fund under Division 3 of Part 2 of the Parliamentary Superannuation Act 2004.

month means one of the 12 months of the year.

new scheme contribution period, in relation to a person, has the same meaning as in the Parliamentary Superannuation Act 2004.

office holder has the same meaning as in the Parliamentary Superannuation Act 2004.

parliamentary allowance means parliamentary base salary (within the meaning of the Remuneration Tribunal Act 1973).

RSA has the same meaning as in the Retirement Savings Accounts Act 1997.

salary, in relation to a Minister of State, does not include any allowance.

1B Meaning of complying superannuation fund

(1) For the purposes of this Part, a fund or scheme is a complying superannuation fund at a particular time if, and only if:

(a) the fund or scheme is a complying superannuation fund for the purposes of the Income Tax Assessment Act 1997 in relation to the year of income in which the time occurs; and

(b) the fund or scheme is a superannuation fund as defined by subsection 6(1) of the Income Tax Assessment Act 1936.

(2) In applying paragraph (1)(a) in relation to a fund or scheme and a particular time, the following are to be disregarded:

(a) any notice that is given after that time under section 40 of the Superannuation Industry (Supervision) Act 1993 and that relates to the fund or scheme and the year of income in which the time occurs;

(b) any revocation or setting aside, after that time, of a notice given before that time under section 40 of the Superannuation Industry (Supervision) Act 1993 and that relates to the fund or scheme and the year of income in which the time occurs or an earlier year of income.

1C When may a person elect to salary sacrifice?

A person (the member) may make an election as described in clause 1D if, and only if:

(a) the election is made during a new scheme contribution period of the person; or

(b) the election is made before the start of a new scheme contribution period of the person and at a time when:

(i) the person has been elected to the Senate, but his or her entitlement to parliamentary allowance as a senator has not yet commenced; or

(ii) the person has been chosen or appointed to hold the place of a senator in accordance with section 15 of the Constitution, but his or her entitlement to parliamentary allowance as a senator has not yet commenced.

1D The nature of the salary sacrifice election

(1) The member may elect to forgo a percentage or amount of the parliamentary allowance that he or she would otherwise expect to receive and instead have contributions (the additional contributions) made to a specified fund, scheme or account (the additional contributions fund).

Note: An election can be varied or revoked (see clauses 1H and 1I).

(2) The specified fund, scheme or account must, at the time the election is made, be either:

(a) a complying superannuation fund; or

(b) an RSA.

(3) There can only be one additional contributions fund at any particular time in relation to the member.

1E How to make an election

(1) An election must be in writing and be signed by the member.

(2) The election must:

(a) specify the percentage or amount (the specified salary sacrifice) of parliamentary allowance that is forgone; and

(b) specify the name of, and contact details for, the additional contributions fund; and

(i) that is the first day of the next month following the month in which the election is made, or the first day of a later month; and

(ii) if the election is made before the start of a new scheme contribution period of the person as permitted by paragraph 1C(b)—that is not before the start of the new scheme contribution period; and

(d) contain such other information (if any) as is required by the regulations.

(3) The specified salary sacrifice must be either:

(a) a specified percentage of the monthly amount of parliamentary allowance; or

(b) a specified amount per month.

Note: In deciding what amount or percentage to specify, consideration should be given to the effect of subclause 1G(3).

(4) The election must be accompanied by evidence that the additional contributions fund will accept the additional contributions. However such evidence is not required if:

(a) the additional contributions fund is the default basic contributions fund; or

(b) the additional contributions fund is the chosen basic contributions fund of the member, and the evidence that accompanied the notice choosing that fund indicates that the fund will accept the additional contributions.

(5) The election must be given to the administering authority.

(6) For the purpose of subparagraph (2)(c)(i), the election is made when it is given to the administering authority.

1F Duration of an election

An election comes into force on the start date for the election and remains in force until whichever of the following occurs first:

(a) the contribution payable under this Part in respect of the month in which the member next ceases to be entitled to parliamentary allowance has been paid; or

(b) a revocation of the election takes effect (see clause 1I).

1G Effect of an election

(1) If the member makes an election in accordance with clauses 1C, 1D and 1E, then this clause has effect in relation to each month during the period when the election is in force.

(2) Subject to subclauses (3) and (5), the amount (the basic amount) of parliamentary allowance to which the member would otherwise be entitled in respect of a month is reduced (but not below zero) by whichever of the following amounts (the reduction amount) is applicable:

(a) if the specified salary sacrifice is a percentage—the amount that is that percentage of the basic amount;

(b) if the specified salary sacrifice is an amount—that amount.

(3) If the reduction amount for a month is greater than the amount (the maximum reduction) that is 50% of the sum of:

(a) the basic amount; and

(b) the amount (if any) of salary to which the member is entitled because he or she was a Minister of State for some or all of the month; and

(c) the amount (if any) of allowance by way of salary to which the member is entitled because he or she was an office holder for some or all of the month;

the basic amount for the month is instead reduced by the maximum reduction.

(4) Subject to subclause (5), the Commonwealth must, in respect of each month, make a contribution to the additional contributions fund, in respect of the member, of an amount equal to the amount by which the basic amount for the month is reduced under subclause (2) or (3).

(5) If either:

(a) the additional contributions fund:

(i) ceases to exist; or

(ii) ceases to accept the additional contributions; or

(iii) ceases to be a complying superannuation fund or an RSA; or

(b) the member dies;

before the Commonwealth makes a contribution as required by subclause (4) in respect of a month, then:

(d) no contribution under subclause (4) is to be made in respect of that month.

1H Variation of an election

(1) The member may vary an election he or she has made by notice in writing signed by the member and given to the administering authority.

(2) The only variations that are permitted are:

(a) to change the additional contributions fund to another fund or scheme that is, at the time notice is given:

(i) a complying superannuation fund; or

(ii) an RSA; or

(b) to change the specified salary sacrifice to another specified percentage or amount that complies with subclause 1E(3); or

(3) The notice of variation must specify a date (the variation date) from which the variation is to take effect, being a date that is the first day of the next month following the giving of the notice, or the first day of a later month.

(4) A notice of variation to change the additional contributions fund to another complying superannuation fund or RSA (the new fund) must:

(a) specify the name of, and contact details for, the new fund; and

(b) be accompanied by evidence that the new fund will accept the additional contributions.

(5) However, evidence referred to in paragraph (4)(b) is not required if:

(a) the new fund is the default basic contributions fund; or

(b) the new fund is the chosen basic contributions fund of the member, and the evidence that accompanied the notice choosing that fund indicates that the fund will accept the additional contributions.

(6) If the notice of variation complies with this clause, it varies the election accordingly (subject to any later variations) in relation to months starting on or after the variation date.

1I Revocation of an election

(1) The member may revoke an election he or she has made by notice in writing signed by the member and given to the administering authority.

(2) The notice of revocation must specify a date from which the revocation is to take effect, being a date that is the first day of the next month following the giving of the notice, or the first day of a later month.

(3) If the notice of revocation complies with this clause, the revocation takes effect on the specified date.

Part 2—Electorate and other allowances

2 Electorate allowance

A Senator or Member of the House of Representatives is to receive an electorate allowance as follows:

	Rate per annum of electorate allowance $
Senator:	22,685
Member: electorate of less than 2,000 square kilometres	22,685
electorate of 2,000 square kilometres or more but less than 5,000 square kilometres	26,975
electorate of 5,000 square kilometres or more	32,895

3 Other allowances

A Senator or Member of the House of Representatives is also entitled to the allowances and entitlements provided for by Determination No. 14 of 1990 of the Remuneration Tribunal dated 23 May 1990 (other than clause 10.2), or by any subsequent Determination of the Remuneration Tribunal providing for equivalent allowances or entitlements or for any allowance in the nature of a Social Dislocation Allowance.

Schedule 4—Ministers and office holders of the Parliament

Section 7

1. In respect of the period starting on 1 January 1990 and ending on 30 June 1990, the holders of the offices specified in this Schedule are taken to have been, and to be, entitled to allowances and additional salary at the rates, and subject to the conditions, that would have been applicable to them from 1 January 1990 if Determination No. 15 of the Remuneration Tribunal dated 23 May 1990 had not been made.

2. In respect of periods after 30 June 1990, no expenses of office allowances are payable to Ministers of State or other office holders of the Parliament.

3. With effect from 1 July 1990, the holders of the offices specified below are entitled to additional salary at the rates set out below.

Office	Rate per annum of Additional Salary $
Leader of the Opposition	48,343
President of the Senate	45,337
Speaker of the House of Representatives	45,337
Deputy Leader of the Opposition	31,817
Leader of the Opposition in the Senate	31,817
Leader of the Third Party in the House of Representatives	25,791
Leader of a recognised non‑Government party of at least 5 members not otherwise specified herein	23,348
Chairman of Committees in the Senate	12,440
Chairman of Committees in the House of Representatives	12,440
Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate	11,942
Government Whip in the House of Representatives	11,942
Opposition Whip in the House of Representatives	10,802
Government Whip in the Senate	10,305
Opposition Whip in the Senate	10,305
Third Party Whip in the House of Representatives	5,337
Leader in the Senate of the National Party	5,337
Deputy Government Whip in the House of Representatives	2,669
Whip in the Senate of a recognised non‑Government party of at least 5 members not otherwise specified herein	1,279
Deputy Government Whip in the Senate	1,279
Deputy Opposition Whip in the Senate	1,279
Deputy Opposition Whip in the House of Representatives	1,279
Deputy Chairman of Committees in the Senate	1,279
Deputy Chairman of Committees in the House of Representatives	1,279
Chairs of Parliamentary Committees
Chair, Joint Committee of Public Accounts and Audit	9,949
Chairman, Parliamentary Standing Committee on Public Works	9,949
Chair, Joint Committee on Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade	9,949
Chair, Joint Standing Committee on Electoral Matters	6,310
Chair, Parliamentary Joint Committee on the National Crime Authority	6,310
Chair, Parliamentary Joint Committee on ASIO, ASIS and DSD	6,310
Chair, Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing Committee on Community Affairs	6,310
Chair, Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing Committee on Employment, Education and Training	6,310
Chair, Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing Committee on Environment, Recreation and the Arts	6,310
Chair, Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing Committee on Finance and Public Administration	6,310
Chair, Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade	6,310
Chair, Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing Committee on Industry, Science and Technology	6,310
Chair, Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing Committee on Infrastructure	6,310
Chair, Senate Legislative and General Purpose Standing Committee on Legal and Constitutional Affairs	6,310
Chair, House of Representatives Standing Committee on Aboriginal Affairs	6,310
Chair, House of Representatives Standing Committee on Community Affairs	6,310
Chair, House of Representatives Standing Committee on Environment, Recreation and the Arts	6,310
Chair, House of Representatives Standing Committee on Employment, Education and Training	6,310
Chair, House of Representatives Standing Committee on Finance and Public Administration	6,310
Chair, House of Representatives Standing Committee on Industry, Science and Technology	6,310
Chair, House of Representatives Standing Committee on Transport, Communications and Infrastructure	6,310
Chair, House of Representatives Standing Committee on Legal and Constitutional Affairs	6,310
Chair, House of Representatives Standing Committee on Procedure	6,310
Chair of a Parliamentary Committee not otherwise specified in this clause	1,738

4. Whenever the annual rate of salary payable to Senators and Members of the House of Representatives is, after the commencement of this section, increased under Schedule 3 because of an increase in the minimum SES Band 2 annual salary as defined in that Schedule, the rate per annum of additional salary payable to the holders of offices specified in clause 3 is increased by the same proportion.

5. Whenever clause 4 operates to increase the rate of additional salary payable to the holders of offices specified in clause 3:

(a) the increase has effect from the date of the increase in the annual rate of salary payable to Senators and Members of the House of Representatives; and

(b) the rate per annum of additional salary as increased is taken to be the rate of additional salary for the purposes of any subsequent operation of that clause.

6. In this Schedule:

parliamentary committee means a committee concerned with public affairs rather than the domestic affairs of Parliament.

Endnotes

Endnote 1—About the endnotes

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.

Endnote 2—Abbreviation key

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

Endnote 3—Legislation history

Act	Number and year	Assent	Commencement	Application, saving and transitional provisions
Remuneration and Allowances Act 1990	71, 1990	20 June 1990	s 9 and 10: 1 July 1990 (s 2(2)) Remainder: 20 June 1990 (s 2(1))
Remuneration and Allowances (Amendment) Act 1990	72, 1990	20 June 1990	20 June 1990 (s 2)	—
Industrial Relations Legislation Amendment Act (No. 2) 1990	108, 1990	18 Dec 1990	s 32–38: 18 Dec 1990 (s 2(1))	—
Remuneration and Allowances Legislation Amendment Act 1992	52, 1992	22 June 1992	s 15: 22 June 1992 (s 2(1)) s 16 and 17(1): 20 June 1990 (s 2(3)) s 17(2): 1 July 1990 (s 2(4))	—
Industrial Relations Legislation Amendment Act (No. 2) 1994	158, 1994	15 Dec 1994	Sch 2: 15 Dec 1994 (s 2(1))	—
Competition Policy Reform Act 1995	88, 1995	20 July 1995	s. 77: 6 Nov 1995 (s 2(2) and gaz 1995, No S423)	—
Workplace Relations and Other Legislation Amendment Act 1996	60, 1996	25 Nov 1996	Sch 19 (item 42): 25 Nov 1996 (s 2(1))
as amended by
Workplace Relations and Other Legislation Amendment Act (No. 2) 1996	77, 1996	19 Dec 1996	Sch 3 (items 1, 2): 25 Nov 1996 (s 2(4))	—
Defence Legislation Amendment Act (No. 1) 1997	1, 1997	19 Feb 1997	Sch 2 (items 48, 87, 113): 19 Feb 1997 (s 2(1))	—
Audit (Transitional and Miscellaneous) Amendment Act 1997	152, 1997	24 Oct 1997	Sch 2 (items 1144–1148): 1 Jan 1998 (s 2(2))	—
Public Employment (Consequential and Transitional) Amendment Act 1999	146, 1999	11 Nov 1999	Sch 1 (items 772–775): 5 Dec 1999 (s 2(1), (2) and gaz 1999, No S584)	—
Australian Security Intelligence Organisation Legislation Amendment Act 1999	161, 1999	10 Dec 1999	Sch 3 (items 1, 54, 55): 10 Dec 1999 (s 2(2))	—
Intelligence Services (Consequential Provisions) Act 2001	153, 2001	1 Oct 2001	s 4 and Sch 1 (items 5–9): 29 Oct 2001 (s 2)	s 4 and Sch 1 (items 7–9)
Parliamentary Superannuation and Other Entitlements Legislation Amendment Act 2004	87, 2004	25 June 2004	Sch 2 (items 4–6): 26 June 2004 (s 2)	—
Australian Communications and Media Authority (Consequential and Transitional Provisions) Act 2005	45, 2005	1 Apr 2005	Sch 1 (items 119, 120) and Sch 4: 1 July 2005 (s 2(1) items 2, 10)	Sch 4
Human Services Legislation Amendment Act 2005	111, 2005	6 Sept 2005	Sch 2 (item 710): 1 Oct 2005 (s 2(1) item 7)	—
Superannuation Legislation Amendment (Simplification) Act 2007	15, 2007	15 Mar 2007	Sch 1 (items 276, 406(1)–(3)): 15 Mar 2007 (s 2(1) item 1)	Sch 1 (item 406(1)–(3))
Statute Law Revision Act 2008	73, 2008	3 July 2008	Sch 4 (items 443–445): 4 July 2008 (s 2(1) item 64)	—
Remuneration and Other Legislation Amendment Act 2011	75, 2011	25 July 2011	Sch 2 (items 8–16, 21): 5 Aug 2011 (s 2(1) item 3)	Sch 2 (item 21)
Statute Law Revision Act 2012	136, 2012	22 Sept 2012	Sch 6 (item 62): 22 Sept 2012 (s 2(1) item 37)	—
Albury‑Wodonga Development Corporation (Abolition) Act 2014	117, 2014	11 Nov 2014	Sch 1 (item 3): 1 Jan 2015 (s 2(1) item 2) Sch 1 (items 8–25): 12 Nov 2014 (s 2(1) item 3)	Sch 1 (items 8–25)
as amended by
Acts and Instruments (Framework Reform) (Consequential Provisions) Act 2015	126, 2015	10 Sept 2015	Sch 1 (item 17): 5 Mar 2016 (s 2(1) item 2)	—
Public Governance and Resources Legislation Amendment Act (No. 1) 2015	36, 2015	13 Apr 2015	Sch 6 (items 27F–27J) and Sch 7: 14 Apr 2015 (s 2)	Sch 7
as amended by
Acts and Instruments (Framework Reform) (Consequential Provisions) Act 2015	126, 2015	10 Sept 2015	Sch 1 (item 486): 5 Mar 2016 (s 2(1) item 2)	—
Customs and Other Legislation Amendment (Australian Border Force) Act 2015	41, 2015	20 May 2015	Sch 7 (item 2) and Sch 9: 1 July 2015 (s 2(1) items 2, 7)	Sch 9
Courts Administration Legislation Amendment Act 2016	24, 2016	18 Mar 2016	Sch 5 (item 11): 1 July 2016 (s 2(1) item 7) Sch 6: 18 Mar 2016 (s 2(1) item 9)	Sch 6
Statute Law Revision (Spring 2016) Act 2016	67, 2016	20 Oct 2016	Sch 1 (item 33): 17 Nov 2016 (s 2(1) item 2)	—

Number and year	FRLI registration	Commencement	Application, saving and transitional provisions
50, 2006	17 Mar 2006 (F2006L00820)	Sch 8: 27 Mar 2006 (r 2(b))	—

Endnote 4—Amendment history

Provision affected	How affected
Part 2
s 3.....................	am No 72, 1990; No 52, 1992; No 60, 1996; No 75, 2011; No 67, 2016
s 3A....................	ad No 158, 1994
s 6.....................	rs No 75, 2011
s 8.....................	am No 87, 2004
s 8A....................	ad No 146, 1999
Part 3...................	rep No 136, 2012
s 9.....................	rep No 136, 2012
s 10....................	rep No 136, 2012
Schedule 1
Schedule 1................	am No 108, 1990; No 52, 1992; No 88, 1995; No 146, 1999; SLI 2006 No 50; No 73, 2008; No 24, 2016
Schedule 2
Schedule 2................	am No 72, 1990; No 88, 1995; No 1, 1997; No 152, 1997; No 146, 1999; No 161, 1999; No 45, 2005; No 111, 2005; SLI 2006 No 50; No 73, 2008; No 117, 2014; No 41, 2015
Schedule 3
Schedule 3................	am No 72, 1990; No 158, 1994; No 146, 1999; No 87, 2004; No 15, 2007; No 75, 2011; No 36, 2015
Schedule 4
Schedule 4................	am No 158, 1994; No 152, 1997; No 161, 1999; No 153, 2001