Source: http://www.legislation.nsw.gov.au/fullhtml/inforce/subordleg+376+2007+pt.2-sec.27+0+N
Timestamp: 2013-05-20 08:21:19
Document Index: 31057110

Matched Legal Cases: ['art 2', 'art 3', 'art 3', 'art 3', 'art 5', 'art 1', 'art 2', 'art 1', 'art 2', 'art 3', 'art 1', 'art 4', 'art 6', 'art 5', 'art 3', 'art 3', 'art 4', 'art 5', 'art 12', 'art 12', 'art 1', 'art 2', 'art 3', 'art 3', 'art 3']

[2007-376]
Current version for 30 November 2012 to date (accessed 20 May 2013 at 18:21).
4 Security equipment: section 3 (1)
5 Security activities: section 4 (1) (p)
6 Exemptions: section 6 (3)
7 Meaning of “basic household or automotive security
item”: section 4 (2)
Part 2 Licences—general provisions
8 Applications for licences and renewals of licence lodged by
9 Composite licences: section 9 (2)
10 Shortened term for licences
13 Information and particulars to accompany licence
application: section 14 (2) (b)
16 Grounds for refusal to grant licence: section 15
17 References to close associate: section 15 (5)
18 Offences and civil penalties that disqualify
20 Surrender of licence: section 31
21 Requirement to notify change of licence
22 Notification of lost etc licences
23 Application for replacement licence
24 Application for variation of master licence
25 Application for variation of licence
26 Amendment of licence
28 Special licence conditions—fingerprints and palm
prints: section 21 (3) (b)
29 Revocation of licence—additional reasons: section 26
Part 3 Master licences—special conditions
31 Requirement to display master licence
32 Requirement to display licence number
33 Job advertisements
34 Requirement to notify changes relating to close
35 Public liability insurance
36 Records required to be kept by master licensees
36A Copies of licences
37 Incident registers
37A Sign-on register
38 Vehicles used for cash in transit activities
Part 3A Visitor permits
38A Fee to accompany permit application
38B Information and particulars to accompany permit
Part 3B Temporary excess provision of services
38C Fee to accompany permit application
40 Uniforms and vehicle markings
41, 42 (Repealed)
43 Security recordings
44 Offence of impersonating a licensee
45 Approval of organisations providing requisite training,
46 Penalty notice offences and penalties: section
Part 5 Savings and transitional provisions
47 Existing class 1A and class 2C licences: clause 12 of
47A Offences and civil penalties that disqualify
47B Public liability insurance: horses
48 General savings
Schedule 1 Exempt persons
Part 1 Preliminary1 Name of RegulationThis Regulation is the Security Industry Regulation
2007.2 CommencementThis Regulation commences on 1 September 2007.Note. This Regulation replaces the Security Industry Regulation 1998
which is repealed on 1 September 2007 by section 10 (2) of the Subordinate Legislation Act
1989.3 Definitions(1) In this Regulation:restricted
key means a security key that is of an approved type.the Act means
the Security Industry Act
1997.(2) Notes included in this Regulation do not form part of this
Regulation.4 Security equipment: section 3 (1)For the purposes of the definition of security equipment in section
3 (1) of the Act, the following types of device or equipment are declared not
to be security equipment:(a) any vehicle immobiliser, or similar electronic device, that
interrupts the power supply to the fuel pump, starter motor or ignition of a
vehicle to prevent the vehicle’s engine from
(b) any road vehicle alarms or sounding devices that comply with
clause 2.3.2 (b) of AS/NZS
4601:1999, Vehicle
(c) any intruder alarm systems for road vehicles that comply with
AS/NZS 3749.1:2003,
Intruder alarm systems—Road vehicles—Performance
5 Security activities: section 4 (1) (p)For the purposes of section 4 (1) (p) of the Act, the following
activities are prescribed:(a) the duplication of restricted keys (the relevant licence being a
class 2C licence),
(b) the carrying on of a service, other than a service of an approved
class, that involves the manipulation (for example, unlocking) of security
equipment otherwise than by ordinary means (the relevant licence being a class
2C licence).
6 Exemptions: section 6 (3)For the purposes of section 6 (3) of the Act, the persons or
classes of persons specified in Schedule 1 are, to the extent specified in
that Schedule, exempt from the operation of the Act.7 Meaning of “basic household or automotive security
item”: section 4 (2)For the purposes of section 4 (2) of the Act, basic household or
automotive security item means any of the following:(a) an item used for basic household security, including
self-installed doors and grilles, self-installed door and window locks,
padlocks, portable safes weighing not more than 50 kg or other self-installed
electronic or mechanical security items,
(b) an item designed to minimise the possibility of motor vehicle
theft, including a vehicle immobiliser, vehicle alarm or GPS tracking
(c) any other item approved by the
Part 2 Licences—general provisions8 Applications for licences and renewals of licence lodged by
postAn application for a licence, or for renewal of a licence, that is
lodged by post must be sent to the following address:Security Licensing and Enforcement DirectorateNSW Police ForceLocked Bag 5099Parramatta NSW 21249 Composite licences: section 9 (2)For the purposes of section 9 (2) of the Act, a class 1 or class 2
licence of any subclass may be combined with a class 1 or class 2 licence of
any other subclass or subclasses into a composite licence, but only if the
relevant licensee is entitled to hold the other subclass or subclasses of
licence.10 Shortened term for licencesFor the purposes of section 24 (1) of the Act, the period of 1
year is prescribed for a master licence, class 1 or class 2 licence, but only
if the applicant for the licence applies for a licence that will be in force
for such a period.11 (Repealed)12 Fees(1) For the purposes of sections 14 (2) (a) and 48 (2) (i) of the Act,
the prescribed fees in relation to applications for licences are specified in
Part 1 of Schedule 3.(2) In addition to any fee payable under subclause (1), an application
for a licence is to be accompanied by a fingerprinting and palm printing fee
of $40 if the applicant has not had his or her fingerprints or palm prints, or
both, taken before in relation to a licence under the
Act.(3) For the purposes of sections 17 (2) (c) and 48 (2) (i) of the Act,
the prescribed fees in relation to applications for renewals of licence are
specified in Part 2 of Schedule 3.(4) For the purposes of section 17 (3) of the Act, the prescribed late
fees are specified in Part 3 of Schedule 3.(5) The fee (other than so much of it as is the processing component
of the fee) that is paid under subclause (1) or (3) in connection with an
application that is refused is to be refunded to the
applicant.(6) In this clause:processing component of a
fee, in relation to an application for a licence or renewal of
licence, means the component of the fee prescribed by subclause (1) or (3) in
respect of the application that is specified in Column 4 of Part 1 or 2 of
Schedule 3 next to each relevant fee as specified in Column
3.13 Information and particulars to accompany licence
application: section 14 (2) (b)(1) Class 1 and class 2 licences For the purposes of section 14 (2) (b) of the Act, an application
for a class 1 or class 2 licence must include the following
information:(a) the applicant’s name, date and place of birth and
(c) information satisfying the Commissioner that the applicant is an
Australian citizen or a permanent Australian resident,
(d) the security activities that the applicant proposes to carry on
under the licence,
(e) evidence of the applicant’s competencies and experience
referred to in section 15 (1) (c) of the Act,
(f) if the application is for the variation of a licence, the number
and expiry date of the existing licence,
(g) evidence satisfying the Commissioner of the applicant’s
(2) Master licences—individuals For the purposes of section 14 (2) (b) of the Act, an application
for a master licence that is made by an individual must include the following
information:(a) the name, date and place of birth and residential address
of:(i) the applicant, and
(ii) each of the applicant’s close associates (if
(b) the applicant’s Australian Business Number (ABN) and each
business name (within the meaning of the Business
Names Registration Act 2011 of the Commonwealth) under which
the applicant carries on business,
(d) the applicant’s business address,
(e) the security activities in respect of which the applicant proposes
to carry on business under the master licence,
(h) particulars of each firearms licence held by the applicant that
relates to any proposed security activities,
(i) particulars relating to each employee of the applicant who is
authorised to possess or use a firearm in the course of his or her employment
(including the number of the employee’s firearms
(j) evidence that the applicant has obtained public liability
insurance as required by clause 35 (if applicable to the
(3) Master licences—corporations For the purposes of section 14 (2) (b) of the Act, an application
for a master licence that is made by a corporation (other than a government
agency or public authority) must include the following information:(a) the name of the applicant,
(b) the applicant’s Australian Business Number and Australian
Company Number and each business name (within the meaning of the Business Names Registration Act 2011 of the
Commonwealth) under which the applicant carries on
(c) the nominated person for the licence, being an individual who
is:(i) an Australian citizen or permanent Australian resident,
(ii) a close associate of the applicant, and
(iii) involved in the day-to-day conduct of the applicant’s
security activities,
(d) the name, date and place of birth and residential address of each
of the applicant’s close associates,
(e) the address of the applicant’s registered office and, if
that address is not the address of its principal place of business, the
address of its principal place of business,
(f) the security activities in respect of which the applicant proposes
(h) if the application is for the variation of a licence, the number
(i) particulars of each firearms licence held by the applicant that
(j) particulars relating to each employee of the applicant who is
(k) evidence that the applicant has obtained public liability
(4) Master licences—government agencies or public
authorities For the purposes of section 14 (2) (b) of the Act, an application
for a master licence that is made by a government agency or a public authority
must include the following information:(a) the name of the applicant,
(b) the applicant’s Australian Business Number and each business
name (within the meaning of the Business Names
Registration Act 2011 of the Commonwealth) under which the
applicant carries on business in connection with the security activities to be
authorised by the licence,
(c) the name, date and place of birth and residential address of the
nominated person for the licence, being an individual who is:(i) an Australian citizen or permanent Australian resident,
(ii) involved in the day-to-day conduct of the applicant’s
(d) the address of the head office of the
(g) particulars of each firearms licence held by the applicant that
(h) particulars relating to each employee of the applicant who is
(i) evidence that the applicant has obtained public liability
(5) The Commissioner may refuse to grant an application for a licence
if the applicant does not provide such other information and particulars as
the Commissioner may require in respect of the
application.14, 15 (Repealed)16 Grounds for refusal to grant licence: section 15
(4)(1) Mandatory grounds for refusal—individual For the purposes of section 15 (4) of the Act, the Commissioner
must refuse to grant an application for a master licence if the applicant, or
a close associate of the applicant:(a) at any time in the 3 years immediately preceding the application
for the licence, was an undischarged bankrupt or applied to take the benefit
of any law for the relief of bankrupt or insolvent debtors, compounded with
his or her creditors or made an assignment of his or her remuneration for
their benefit, unless the Commissioner is satisfied that the person took all
reasonable steps to avoid the bankruptcy, or
(b) at any time in the 3 years immediately preceding the application
for the licence, was concerned in the management of a corporation when the
corporation was the subject of a winding up order or when a controller or
administrator was appointed, unless:(i) the winding up of the corporation was voluntary,
(ii) the Commissioner is satisfied that the person took all reasonable
steps to avoid the liquidation or administration.
(2) Mandatory grounds for
refusal—corporation For the purposes of section 15 (4) of the Act, the Commissioner
must refuse to grant an application for a master licence if the
applicant:(a) is a corporation that is the subject of a winding up order or for
for the licence, was a corporation the subject of a winding up order or for
which a controller or administrator was appointed.
(3) (Repealed)(4) Mandatory grounds for refusal—offences and payment
of penalty notices under the Act For the purposes of section 15 (4) of the Act, the Commissioner
must refuse to grant an application for a licence if the applicant has
committed an offence under the Act but only if a total of at least 3 such
offences arising out of different sets of circumstances have been committed by
the applicant during any period of 2 years.(5) For the purposes of subclause (4), a person is taken to have
committed an offence at the time that the person:(a) is convicted of the offence by a court, or
(b) pays the penalty required by a penalty notice served on the person
under section 45A of the Act in respect of the alleged offence (or if the
person does not pay the penalty and does not elect to have the matter dealt
with by a court, at the time that enforcement action is taken against the
person under Division 3 or 4 of Part 4 of the Fines Act
(6) Discretionary grounds for refusal For the purposes of section 15 (4) of the Act, the Commissioner
may refuse to grant an application for a master licence if the applicant, or a
close associate of the applicant, has, within the period of 3 years before the
application for the licence was made, been found guilty of an offence
under:(a) the Fair Trading Act
1987 that relates to a contravention of section 44, 46, 49,
50, 53 or 55 of that Act as in force before that section was repealed by the
Fair Trading Amendment (Australian Consumer
Law) Act 2010, or
(b) the Trade Practices Act
1974 of the Commonwealth that relates to a contravention of
section 51AA–51AC, 52, 53, 53B, 55, 55A, 58 or 60 of that Act as in
force before that section was repealed by the Trade
Practices Amendment (Australian Consumer Law) Act (No 2) 2010
of the Commonwealth, or
(c) Chapter 4 of the Australian Consumer
Law that relates to a contravention of section 18, 20, 21, 22,
29, 31, 33, 34, 36 or 50 of that Law.
17 References to close associate: section 15 (5)For the purposes of section 15 (5) of the Act, a reference to an
applicant in section 15 (1) (c), (d) and (e) of the Act does not include a
reference to a close associate of the applicant.18 Offences and civil penalties that disqualify
applicants(1) Prescribed offences: section 16 (1) (a) and
(b) For the purposes of section 16 (1) (a) and (b) of the Act, the
following offences are prescribed offences regardless of whether they are
and being an offence that would (had the offence been committed under the
law of an Australian jurisdiction) disqualify the person concerned from
holding a licence under the Firearms Act
2008, in respect of which the maximum penalty imposed is any
term of imprisonment, or a penalty of $500 or more, or both, being an offence
committed under:(i) the law of any Australian jurisdiction, or
(c) Offences involving assaultAn offence under the law of any Australian or overseas
jurisdiction involving assault of any description, being:(i) an offence in respect of which the penalty imposed is
imprisonment, or a fine of $200 or more, or both, or
(ii) in any cases where the applicant concerned has been found guilty
but not been convicted—an offence that, in the opinion of the
Commissioner, is a serious assault offence.
(d) Offences involving fraud, dishonesty or
respect of which the maximum penalty is (had the offence been committed under
the law of an Australian jurisdiction) imprisonment for 3 months or
(e) Offences involving robberyAn offence under the law of any Australian or overseas
(f) Offences relating to industrial relations
mattersIn the case of an application for a master licence or for the
renewal of a master licence only, an offence under the Industrial Relations Act 1996 or
under any similar law of any other Australian jurisdiction or the Fair Work Act 2009of the Commonwealth, but
only if a total of at least 5 such offences have been committed by the
applicant during any period of 2 years.
(g) Offences relating to riotAn offence under section 93B of the Crimes Act 1900 or any similar
offence under the law of another jurisdiction.
(h) Offences relating to affrayAn offence under section 93C of the Crimes Act 1900 or any similar
(i) Offences involving stalking or intimidationAn offence under the law of any Australian or overseas
jurisdiction involving stalking or intimidation.
(j) Offences relating to reckless conduct causing death at
workplaceAn offence under section 32A of the Occupational Health and Safety Act
2000 or any similar offence under the law of another
(k) Offences relating to terrorismAn offence relating to terrorism, being:(i) an offence under Part 6B of the Crimes Act 1900 or against Part 5.3
(l) Offences involving organised criminal groups and
recruitmentAn offence under section 93IK or 351A of the Crimes Act
(2) Prescribed civil penalties: section 16 (1) (c) For the purposes of section 16 (1) (c) of the Act, each relevant
civil penalty is prescribed, but only in the case of an application for a
master licence or for the renewal of a master licence and only if a total of
at least 5 such penalties have been imposed on the applicant during any period
of 2 years.(3) In this clause:relevant
civil penalty means each of the following:(a) a civil penalty imposed under section 357 of the Industrial Relations Act
(b) a pecuniary penalty imposed under section 224 of the Australian Consumer Law that relates to a
contravention of section 18, 20, 21, 22, 29, 31, 33, 34, 36 or 50 of that
(c) a pecuniary penalty imposed under section 546 of the Fair Work Act 2009 that relates to a
contravention of that Act.
19 (Repealed)20 Surrender of licence: section 31For the purposes of section 31 of the Act, a licence that is
suspended or revoked must be immediately surrendered as follows:(a) if a notice of suspension or revocation is sent to the person to
whom the licence was granted—the person must, on receiving that notice,
deliver the licence to a police officer or other approved
(b) if no such notice is sent to the person but the person is
otherwise directed by a police officer or other approved person to hand over
the licence—the person must hand over the licence in accordance with
particularsIt is a condition of a licence that the holder of the licence must
notify the Commissioner electronically, by post or in any other approved
manner of a change in any of the particulars in respect of a licence
(including any change of address by the licensee), and of the appropriate new
particulars, within 14 days of the change occurring.22 Notification of lost etc licences(1) A licensee must, within 7 days after becoming aware that the
licence has been lost, stolen, destroyed, defaced or mutilated or become
illegible, notify the Commissioner of that occurrence.Maximum penalty:(a) in the case of a corporation—40 penalty units,
(b) in the case of an individual—10 penalty
(2) For the purposes of this clause, the Commissioner is taken to have
been notified of the occurrence if:(a) oral notice of the occurrence has been given, either in person or
by telephone, to a police officer at a police station or to the Police
Assistance Line (131 444) and a Computerised Operational Policing System Event
reference number has been issued to the licensee, or
(b) notice of the occurrence has been given in any other manner
23 Application for replacement licence(1) The Commissioner may, on being satisfied that a licence has been
lost, stolen, destroyed, defaced or mutilated or become illegible, and on
payment of the fee of $65, issue a replacement
licence.(2) An application for a replacement licence may be made by lodging an
application in the approved form (or in such other manner as may be approved)
with the Security Licensing and Enforcement
Directorate.24 Application for variation of master licence(1) The Commissioner may, on the application of the holder of a master
licence, vary the subclass of that licence (the old subclass) to another
subclass (the new
subclass).(2) If the fees payable under clause 12 in respect of the new subclass
are higher than those payable under that clause in respect of the old
subclass, the fee payable on an application under subclause (1) is the
difference between those fees.(3) A master licence that has been varied under this clause remains in
force only for the term of that licence, unless sooner surrendered or revoked
or otherwise ceases to be in force.25 Application for variation of licenceAn application under section 27 of the Act for the variation of a
class 1 or class 2 licence must be accompanied by a fee of
$80.26 Amendment of licenceAn application to amend the information relating to a licence (not
being an application to vary a licence) must be accompanied by a fee of
$65.27 (Repealed)28 Special licence conditions—fingerprints and palm
prints: section 21 (3) (b)(1) For the purposes of section 21 (3) (b) of the Act, it is a
condition of a licence that the licensee must, at the Commissioner’s
request, consent to having his or her fingerprints or palm prints, or both,
taken by an authorised officer (within the meaning of section 18 of the Act)
in order to confirm the licensee’s identity.(2) Any fingerprint or palm print obtained in accordance with this
clause may be used by the Commissioner for any purpose as the Commissioner
sees fit.(3) A person who formerly held a licence, but is not currently a
licensee, may apply to the Commissioner to have his or her fingerprints or
palm prints, or both, and any copies of them
destroyed.(4) The Commissioner may grant or refuse the application as the
Commissioner sees fit.29 Revocation of licence—additional reasons: section 26
(1) (d)For the purposes of section 26 (1) (d) of the Act, a licence may
be revoked if the Commissioner considers that it is not in the public interest
for the person to whom it is granted to continue to hold
it.30 (Repealed)Part 3 Master licences—special conditions31 Requirement to display master licenceIt is a condition of a master licence that the licensee must
conspicuously display a copy of the master licence at the principal place of
business of the licensee.32 Requirement to display licence number(1) It is a condition of a master licence that a licensee conducting a
business in the security industry must not, on any sign on any of the
licensee’s business premises or on any vehicle used for carrying on
security activities, use or display the licensees’s name, the business
name under which the business is carried on, any logo or other symbol
representing the business or any words indicating that the premises or vehicle
are used in connection with any security activity authorised by the master
licence unless the number of the master licence is also displayed in
accordance with this clause on the premises or
vehicle.(2) The number of the master licence must be displayed on a sign as
follows:(a) “Master Lic.”, “Lic. No”,
“M/L” or other approved abbreviation must be followed by the
(b) the letters and numbers must be in Arial font or otherwise must be
clearly legible and must be a minimum height of:(i) for signage on premises—30 mm, or
(ii) for signage in or on vehicles—15
(c) the letters and numbers must be of a colour that contrasts with
the background of the sign.
(3) This clause does not have effect until the end of the period of 3
months beginning on the commencement of this
clause.33 Job advertisements(1) It is a condition of a master licence that the licensee must, in
any advertisement relating to the employment of persons to perform security
activities as employees of the master licensee, include the master
licensee’s business name (within the meaning of the Business Names Registration Act 2011 of the
Commonwealth) or proper name and number of the master
licence.(2) In this clause:proper
name means:(a) in relation to an individual:(i) the individual’s full name, or
(ii) the individual’s family name, together with the initials or
abbreviations of one or more of the individual’s given names,
(b) in relation to a corporation, the corporation’s corporate
associates(1) It is a condition of a master licence that the licensee must
notify the Commissioner in writing of:(a) any change in the particulars relating to close associates
included in an application under clause 13 (2) (a) (ii) or (3) (d),
(b) the name, date and place of birth and residential address of any
person who subsequently becomes a close associate of the
(2) The notification must be made within 14 days after the change
occurs or the person becomes a close associate.35 Public liability insuranceIf the holder of a master licence provides persons to carry on
security activities involving the possession or use of firearms, the use of
horses or the use of dogs, it is a condition of the master licence that the
licensee must obtain and maintain (in an approved form) public liability
insurance cover totalling at least $10,000,000.36 Records required to be kept by master licensees(1) It is a condition of a master licence that the licensee must keep
the following records in a manner and form approved by the
Commissioner:(a) the full name and licence number and subclass of each class 1 or
class 2 licensee provided by the holder of the master
(b) the expiry date of the licence held by each class 1 or class 2
licensee provided by the holder of the master licence,
(c) in relation to each occasion on which the holder of the master
licence is engaged to provide security services to be performed by a class 1
or class 2 licensee employed by the holder of the master licence:(i) the name and address of the person engaging those services,
(ii) the address of the location at which the services are provided,
(iii) the date on and time at which the services are provided,
(iv) details of the services provided, and
(v) the name of, and the number of the licence held by, the class 1 or
class 2 licensee who performed the services, and
(d) details of any contract or agreement to provide security services
required by the Commissioner by written notice given to the holder of the
master licence or to holders of master licences generally by a notice placed
on the website maintained by the Security Licensing and Enforcement
Directorate within the NSW Police Force.
(2) If the holder of a master licence provides any person to perform a
mobile patrol service, it is a condition of the licence that the holder of the
licence must ensure that:(a) a record of each patrol visit is kept, and
(b) such a record contains details of the name and licence number of
the licensee who undertook the patrol visit.
(3) Each record required to be kept under this clause must be kept for
at least 3 years.36A Copies of licencesIt is a condition of a master licence that the holder of the
licence keep a copy of the licence:(a) at any place of business at which the holder of the master
licence’s records are kept other than the holder’s principal place
of business, and
(b) at any premises at which the holder provides class 1 licensees to
carry out security services on a recurrent basis (other than mobile patrol and
cash in transit services).
37 Incident registers(1) If the holder of a master licence provides a class 1 licensee, it
is a condition of the master licence that holder must keep a register (an
register) in a manner and form approved by the Commissioner
containing particulars of any of the following incidents that occur while the
class 1 licensee is performing his or her duties:(a) in relation to a class 1A, 1B, 1C, 1D or 1F licensee—the
licensee makes forcible physical contact with, or physically restrains, a
(b) in relation to a class 1C licensee—the licensee ejects a
member of the public from the premises or site concerned,
(c) in relation to a class 1D licensee—the licensee’s dog
attacks a person,
(d) in relation to a class 1F licensee—the licensee removes a
firearm from his or her holster (unless the removal is for the purposes of
unloading ammunition or for the maintenance of the
firearm),
(e) in relation to a class 1F licensee–the licensee discharges a
(f) any other type of incident required by the Commissioner to be
recorded in the incident register by written notice given to the holder of the
(2) The holder of the master licence must record or cause to be
recorded the particulars of any incident as soon as practicable after the
incident occurs and before any class 1 licensee involved in the incident
completes the shift during which the incident
occurred.(3) The incident register must be kept:(a) at any premises at which the holder provides class 1 licensees to
cash in transit services), and
(b) in the case of mobile patrol and cash in transit services and
other security services which are not carried out on particular premises on a
recurrent basis—at the place of business at which the holder of the
master licence’s records are kept.
(4) It is a condition of a master licence that, if a class 1F licensee
employed by the holder of the master licence discharges a firearm, the holder
must, within 24 hours after the discharge, give the Firearms Registry of the
NSW Police Force written notice of the particulars of the incident as recorded
in the incident register under this clause.(5) For the purposes of subclause (3) (a), each holder of a master
licence must keep a separate incident register if more than one master
licensee is providing persons to carry on security activities at the same
premises.(6) Each record of an incident required to be recorded in the incident
register under this clause must be kept in the incident register for at least
3 years.(7) The requirement to keep a register under this clause is in
addition to the requirement under clause 36 to keep
records.37A Sign-on register(1) If the holder of a master licence provides class 1 licensees to
carry out security services at particular premises on a recurrent basis (other
than mobile patrol and cash in transit services), it is a condition of the
master licence that the holder must keep a register (a sign-on register) in a
manner and form approved by the Commissioner that records, for each day on
which the provided class 1 licensees carry on security activities at those
premises:(a) the name, signature and licence number of each class 1 licensee
provided by the holder of the master licence to carry on security activities
(b) the time at which any such class 1 licensee commenced carrying on
security activities on that day, and
(c) the time (whether on the same day or the following day) at which
that class 1 licensee ceased carrying on such security activities,
(d) any other particulars the Commissioner requires the holder of the
master licence to record in the sign-on register by written notice given to
the holder of the master licence or to holders of master licences generally by
a notice placed on the website maintained by the Security Licensing and
Enforcement Directorate within the NSW Police
(2) If the holder of a class 1 licence (the relevant person) is
provided by a master licensee to carry on security activities at premises at
which the master licensee provides holders of class 1 licences to carry out
security services on a recurrent basis (other than mobile patrol and cash in
transit services), it is a condition of the licence held by the relevant
person that, on each day the relevant person carries on security activities at
those premises, he or she completes in the approved manner the sign-on
register kept by the master licensee at those premises before commencing, and
immediately following ceasing, the carrying on of security
activities.(3) This clause does not have effect until 1 February
2013.38 Vehicles used for cash in transit activities(1) Armoured vehicles If the holder of a master licence provides persons to carry on
security activities involving the protection of cash in transit, it is a
condition of the master licence that any armoured vehicle used in connection
with those activities must include, or be equipped with, the following
features:(a) permanent company signage or markings,
(b) ballistic protection to the crew members of the vehicle with G2
(or equivalent) rated body and glazing materials within the meaning of the
Australian and New Zealand Standard AS/NZS
2343:1997, Bullet-resistant panels and
(c) a back-to-base radio with override button for use in an
(d) an alternative method of communication to the back-to-base radio
that is operable in radio reception black spots,
(e) a mobile telephone,
(f) in relation to an armoured vehicle operated only by a 2-person
crew where both crew members exit the vehicle to deliver cash—the
following features:(i) a remotely activated central locking system, or a method of
preventing unauthorised entry into the vehicle,
(ii) one or more engine immobilisers designed to prevent unauthorised
ignition of the vehicle,
(iii) a Global Positioning System that allows the vehicle to be remotely
(iv) portable back-to-base duress alarms for the
(v) a system of secure partitioning that allows the crew to enter and
exit the vehicle without exposing the crew and that restricts access to the
vehicle’s cargo by persons other than the
(2) Other vehicles If the holder of a master licence provides persons to carry on
condition of the master licence that any vehicle (other than an armoured
vehicle) used in connection with those activities must include, or be equipped
with, the following features:(a) permanent company signage or markings,
(b) a drop safe, secure container or other similar device used to
ensure that the cash in transit is secure,
(e) a hands-free mobile telephone,
(f) a remotely activated central locking system, or a method of
(g) one or more engine immobilisers designed to prevent unauthorised
(h) a Global Positioning System that allows the vehicle to be remotely
(i) portable back-to-base duress alarms for the
(3) The Commissioner may, on application by a master licensee,
authorise in writing a vehicle that does not include permanent company signage
or markings in accordance with subclause (2) (a) to be a vehicle that may be
used in the protection of cash in transit.(4) An authorisation under subclause (3) remains in force for such
time as is specified in the authorisation unless it is sooner revoked by the
Commissioner.Part 3A Visitor permits38A Fee to accompany permit applicationFor the purposes of section 39D (2) of the Act, the prescribed fee
to accompany an application for a visitor permit is as follows:(a) if the applicant is an individual—$40,
(b) if the applicant is a
corporation—$100.
application(1) Visitor permit—individuals For the purposes of section 39D (2) of the Act, an application for
a visitor permit that is made by an individual must include the following
information:(a) the applicant’s name and residential
(b) the applicant’s date of birth,
(c) particulars of the licence or other authority in the
applicant’s State or Territory of residence authorising the applicant to
carry on the activity or activities of the kind proposed to be authorised by
the visitor permit.
(2) Visitor permit—corporations For the purposes of section 39D (2) of the Act, an application for
a visitor permit that is made by a corporation must include the following
information:(a) the name of the applicant,
(c) the address of the applicant’s registered office and, if
(d) the security activities in respect of which the applicant proposes
to carry on business under the visitor permit,
(e) particulars of the licence or other authority of the other State
or Territory authorising the corporation to carry on the activity or
activities of the kind proposed to be authorised by the visitor
permit38C Fee to accompany permit applicationFor the purposes of section 40A (2) of the Act, the prescribed fee
to accompany an application for a temporary excess provision of services
permit is $150 for each specified day, or each day within a specified period,
for which authorisation to provide more persons than the number authorised by
a master licence is sought by the applicant.Part 4 Miscellaneous provisions39 (Repealed)40 Uniforms and vehicle markings(1) A reference in this clause to any guidelines prepared by the
Commissioner is a reference to the guidelines:(a) made publicly available by the Commissioner,
(b) in force as at the commencement of this
(2) The Commissioner may prepare guidelines with respect to:(a) the character and design of uniforms to be worn in connection with
the carrying on of security activities (including in connection with carrying
on specified security activities), and
(b) the markings that may be made on, and the design of any specified
features of, vehicles used in connection with the carrying on of security
(3) Any such guidelines are to provide that the relevant uniforms and
vehicles cannot resemble the uniforms of police officers or the marked
vehicles of the NSW Police Force.(4) If the guidelines provide for the wearing of a uniform in
connection with the carrying on of a security activity, a person must, in the
course of carrying on that activity, wear a uniform that complies with the
guidelines for that activity.Maximum penalty: 2 penalty
units.(5) If the guidelines provide for the wearing of a uniform in
connection with the carrying on of a security activity, the employer of a
person who is carrying on that activity must ensure that the person, in the
course of carrying on that activity, wears a uniform that complies with the
guidelines for that activity.Maximum penalty:(a) in the case of a corporation—5 penalty units,
(b) in the case of an individual—2 penalty
(6) The Commissioner may, by notice in writing to a person or to the
employer of a person, advise:(a) that the character or design of the uniform worn by the person, by
reason of some feature specified in the notice, does not accord with the
relevant guidelines, or
(b) that the vehicle used by the person, by reason of some marking or
feature specified in the notice, does not accord with the relevant
(7) A person to whom any such advice has been notified in relation to
a uniform or vehicle must not wear the uniform or use the vehicle, or permit
the person’s employees to do so, until the feature or marking that does
not accord with the relevant guidelines has been corrected or
removed.Maximum penalty:(a) in the case of a corporation—40 penalty units,
(b) in the case of an individual—20 penalty
41, 42 (Repealed)43 Security recordings(1) A person who deliberately or recklessly destroys, edits, alters,
erases or otherwise interferes with any security recording that relates to any
incident involving a licensee performing his or her duties that would likely
lead to criminal or disciplinary proceedings against that licensee is guilty
units.(2) A person does not commit an offence under this clause if the
person destroys, edits, alters, erases or otherwise interferes with a security
recording after any criminal or disciplinary proceedings relating to the
recording have been finalised.(3) In this clause, security recording
means security, surveillance, closed circuit television or digital recording
or footage.44 Offence of impersonating a licenseeA person must not impersonate, or falsely represent that the
person is, a licensee.Maximum penalty: 50 penalty
units.45 Approval of organisations providing requisite training,
assessment and instruction(1) A list of persons or organisations approved from time to time by
the Commissioner for the purposes of section 15 of the Act is to be published
Directorate within the NSW Police Force.(2) The Commissioner is to give notice in writing to any person or
organisation affected by removal of that person or organisation from the list
of approved persons or organisations.46 Penalty notice offences and penalties: section
45A(1) For the purposes of section 45A of the Act:(a) each offence created by a provision specified in Column 1 of
specified.Part 5 Savings and transitional provisions47 Existing class 1A and class 2C licences: clause 12 of
Schedule 2(1) If the holder of an existing class 1A or 2C licence fails to make
an application to the Commissioner for a determination (as referred to in
clause 12 (1) (b) of Schedule 2 to the Act) of the relevant licence class
within 3 months after the commencement of that clause, the existing licence is
taken to be suspended.(2) An application for a determination of the relevant licence class
in respect of an existing class 1A or 2C licence must be in an approved form
and be accompanied by a fee of $40. The applicant must also provide any
particulars that may be required by the
Commissioner.(3) An existing class 1A or 2C licence that continues in force after
the commencement of clause 12 of Schedule 2 to the Act authorises any
activities that were authorised by the licence immediately before that
commencement until such time as whichever of the following occurs
first:(a) the Commissioner determines the relevant licence class in respect
of the existing licence,
(b) the existing licence is revoked,
(c) the existing licence expires at the end of its
(4) If the Commissioner determines an existing licence to be of a
particular class, the existing licence is taken to be a licence of that class
and, unless it is sooner surrendered by the holder or suspended or revoked
under the Act, remains in force for the unexpired portion of its
term.(5) Nothing in this clause prevents an existing licence from being
suspended or subjected to conditions.(6) In this clause:existing
licence has the same meaning as in clause 12 of Schedule 2 to the
Act.47A Offences and civil penalties that disqualify
applicants(1) Clause 18 (1) (b), to the extent that its application is varied by
the Security Industry Amendment Act
2008, extends to an offence of which a person is convicted or
found guilty before the commencement of the
amendment.(2) Despite subclause (1), clause 18 (1) (b), as so varied, and
section 26 (1A) of the Act do not operate to require the Commissioner to
revoke a licence that is in force on the commencement of the
amendment.(3) Clauses 16 (6) and 18, to the extent that their application is
varied by an amendment made by the Security
Industry Amendment Regulation 2012, do not extend to an
offence of which a person is convicted or found guilty or to a pecuniary
penalty imposed in respect of a contravention that occurred before the
commencement of the amendment.47B Public liability insurance: horsesThe amendment made to clause 35 by the Security Industry Amendment Regulation
2012does not have effect in relation to a master licensee who
has public liability insurance cover complying with clause 35 as in force
immediately before the commencement of the amendment until 3 months after the
commencement.48 General savingsAny act, matter or thing that, immediately before the repeal of
Regulation 1998, had effect under that Regulation is taken to
have effect under this Regulation.Schedule 1 Exempt persons(Clause 6)1 Persons employed by Rail Corporation New South Wales for the
purpose of undertaking security activities (other than contract security
guards who are engaged to perform watch and guard duty at Rail Corporation New
South Wales properties), but only to the extent to which the persons act in
that capacity.2 Authorised fire officers under the control of New South Wales Fire
Brigades or a local council or similar body, but only to the extent to which
the officers act in that capacity.3 Persons employed in the Office of the Sheriff, Attorney
General’s Department, but only to the extent to which the persons act in
that capacity.4 The Casino Control Authority, but only to the extent to which it
is exercising functions under section 141 (2) (i), (j) and (k) of the Casino Control Act
1992.5 Casino inspectors appointed under section 20 of the Casino, Liquor and Gaming Control Authority Act
2007, but only to the extent to which the inspectors act in
that capacity.6 Persons employed at a detention centre within the meaning of the
Children (Detention Centres) Act
1987, but only to the extent to which the persons act in that
capacity.7 Persons who, in the course of their employment with an employer
(being an employer who is not conducting a business in the security
industry):(a) provide internal advice (but no other type of security activity)
in relation to security matters concerning the employer’s business,
including providing internal advice to a related body corporate (within the
2001 of the Commonwealth) of the employer, but only to the
extent to which the persons act in that capacity, or
(b) install, maintain, repair or service internal security equipment
(but no other type of security activity) in connection with the
employer’s business, but only to the extent to which the persons act in
8 Licensees under the Liquor Act
2007 and employees who perform activities relating to the
exclusion of persons from licensed premises as authorised by that Act (other
than any such employee who is employed for the purposes of carrying on
security activities), but only to the extent to which they act in that
capacity.9 Persons who inspect, examine or scan tickets or other documents
(other than for the purpose of determining a person’s age) relating to
the entry or admission of persons to premises (whether licensed or not), or
who otherwise screen the entry of persons to premises, for the purpose of a
function, sporting or other event or entertainment, but only to the extent to
which the persons act in that capacity and do not physically restrain or eject
persons from, or prevent their entry to, such
premises.10 Persons who are engaged in the building and construction industry
or who provide basic home maintenance services who, in the course of their
building activities or maintenance services, install basic security equipment
such as locks, but only to the extent to which the persons provide those
services.11 Architects, engineers and other persons engaged in the building
and construction industry who, in the course of their activities, provide
incidental advice on basic security equipment, but only to the extent to which
the persons provide that advice.12 Persons who are engaged in the selling of the equipment, methods,
principles or services referred to in section 4 (1) (e) of the Act by means of
making telephone calls to seek out persons who may be prepared to enter, as
consumers, into contracts for the supply of such equipment, methods,
principles or services, but only to the extent to which the persons act in
that capacity.13 Persons who sell, by wholesale (other than directly to the public)
only, equipment referred to in section 4 (1) (e) of the Act, but only to the
extent to which the persons sell such equipment.14 Persons who are employed by or in any government agency (whether
of this State, of the Commonwealth or of another State or Territory) that
exercises functions in relation to national security, but only to the extent
to which the persons carry out national security duties in the course of that
employment.15 Officers and employees of the Australian Security Intelligence
Organisation, but only to the extent to which the officers and employees are
exercising functions under the Australian Security
Intelligence Organisation Act 1979 of the
Commonwealth.16 Persons who are employed in the Department of Education and
Training who perform control room or monitoring centre operations solely on
behalf of that Department, but only to the extent to which the persons act in
that capacity.17 Persons who are employed in the State Transit Authority Division
of the Government Service for the purposes of revenue protection activities,
but only to the extent to which they carry out those duties in the course of
that employment.18 Persons who are employed in the State Transit Authority Division
of the Government Service whose duties include observing, watching and
guarding, by electronic means, State Transit Authority properties, but only to
the extent to which the persons carry out those duties in the course of that
employment.19 Persons who are employed in the State Transit Authority Division
of the Government Service or by Rail Corporation New South Wales whose duties
include providing training in and assessment of security activities (other
than persons engaged from external sources by those entities to provide
security training), but only to the extent to which the persons carry out
those duties in the course of that employment.20 Persons who are employed in a security business but who do not
perform any security activities.21 Persons employed in the Attorney General’s Department whose
duties include advising on crime prevention strategies or community safety
work, but only to the extent to which the persons carry out those duties in
the course of that employment.22 Persons employed by or in a local council whose duties include
advising on crime prevention strategies or community safety work, but only to
employment.23 Persons who are employed by or in a Commonwealth government agency
who provide security advice to a Commonwealth government agency in connection
with the functions of the agency by or in which they are employed, but only to
the extent to which the persons provide such advice.24 Persons who are engaged in the retail sale of the equipment
referred to in section 4 (1) (e) of the Act who provide advice in relation to
the equipment, being advice that is from the manufacturer of the equipment
(but who do not install or maintain the equipment), but only to the extent to
which the persons act in that capacity.25 Persons who are employed in the retail industry who, in the course
of that employment, conduct customer bag checks (but only bag checks that are
carried out in accordance with guidelines sponsored by the Australian
Retailers Association (NSW) and endorsed by the Office of Fair Trading,
Department of Commerce), but only to the extent to which the persons act in
that capacity.26 Apprentices or trainees (within the meaning of the Apprenticeship and Traineeship Act
2001) while carrying on security activities of a type that may
be authorised under a class 2 licence in the course of their apprenticeship or
training with a person who is the holder of a licence authorising that person
to carry on those security activities, but:(a) not if the apprentice or trainee concerned would be refused a
licence because of section 16 of the Act, and
(b) only while the apprentice or trainee is directly supervised by a
holder of a licence authorising the holder to carry on those security
27 Persons who are employed by providers of domestic air services or
international air services (within the meaning of the Aviation Transport Security Regulations
2005 of the Commonwealth) and who conduct pre-flight searches
of aircraft for security purposes, but only to the extent to which the persons
act in that capacity.28 Firearms dealers (within the meaning of the Firearms Act 1996) and who sell
equipment referred to in section 4 (1) (e) of the Security Industry Act 1997 (being a
safe or vault for firearms), but only to the extent to which the dealers act
in that capacity.29 Management companies or submanagement companies which are engaged
to manage or assist in the management of a correctional centre under Part 12
Act 1999, but only to the extent to which the companies act in
that capacity.30 Persons who are employed by a management company or submanagement
company engaged to manage or assist in the management of a correctional centre
under Part 12 of the Crimes (Administration
of Sentences) Act 1999 and who are authorised under section
240 of that Act, but only to the extent to which the persons act in that
capacity.Schedule 2 Penalty notice offences(Clause 46)
Column 1Column 2ProvisionPenalty ($)Offences under the
Act Section 7 (1)—where the offence is committed
by a corporation11,000Section 7 (1)—where the offence is committed
by an individual5,500Section 7 (2)5,500Section 29A (2)—where the offence is
committed by a corporation2,200Section 29A (2)—where the offence is
committed by an individual1,100Section 29B5,500Section 30—where the offence is committed by
a corporation2,200Section 30—where the offence is committed by
an individual1,100Section 31—where the offence is committed by
a corporation2,200Section 31—where the offence is committed by
an individual1,100Section 32—where the offence is committed by
a corporation2,200Section 32—where the offence is committed by
an individual1,100Section 33 (1)—where the offence is committed
by a corporation2,200Section 33 (1)—where the offence is committed
by an individual1,100Section 33 (2)550Section 34550Section 35550Section 36 (1)550Section 37—where the offence is committed by
a corporation2,200Section 37—where the offence is committed by
an individual1,100Section 38440Section 38B1,100Section 38C1,100Section 39 (1)—where the offence is committed
by a corporation2,200Section 39 (1)—where the offence is committed
by an individual1,100Section 39A1,100Section 39B—where the offence is committed by
a corporation220Section 39B—where the offence is committed by
an individual110Section 42A (4)1,100Offences under this
Regulation Clause 14 (3)220Clause 15 (2)220Clause 22 (1)—where the offence is committed
by a corporation440Clause 22 (1)—where the offence is committed
by an individual110Clause 39 (3)—where the offence is committed
by a corporation1,100Clause 39 (3)—where the offence is committed
by an individual550Clause 40 (4)22Clause 40 (5)—where the offence is committed
by a corporation55Clause 40 (5)—where the offence is committed
by an individual22Clause 40 (7)—where the offence is committed
by a corporation440Clause 40 (7)—where the offence is committed
by an individual220Clause 43 (1)550Clause 44550Clause 45—where the offence is committed by a
corporation1,100Clause 45—where the offence is committed by
an individual550Schedule 3 Fees(Clause 12)Part 1 Licence fees
Column 1Column 2Column 3Column 4Licence classTerm of licenceFeeProcessing component of feeClass 1 or class 21 year$160$120 5 years$640$120Class MA1 year$160$120 5 years$640$120Class MB1 year$410$120 5 years$1,640$120Class MC1 year$1,250$200 5 years$5,000$200Class MD1 year$2,800$360 5 years$11,200$360Class ME1 year$5,225$480 5 years$20,900$480Part 2 Licence renewal fees
Column 1Column 2Column 3Column 4Licence classTerm of licenceFeeProcessing component of feeClass 1 or class 21 year$140$80 5 years$560$80Class MA1 year$140$80 5 years$560$80Class MB1 year$375$80 5 years$1,500$80Class MC1 year$1,200$120 5 years$4,800$120Class MD1 year$2,725$240 5 years$10,900$240Class ME1 year$5,125$360 5 years$20,500$360Part 3 Late fees
Column 1Column 2Column 3Licence classTerm of licenceFeeClass 1 or class 21 year$20 5 years$80Class MA1 year$20 5 years$80Class MB1 year$35 5 years$140Class MC1 year$50 5 years$200Class MD1 year$75 5 years$300Class ME1 year$100 5 years$400Historical notesThe following abbreviations are used in the Historical notes:
Am amended LW legislation website Sch Schedule Cl clause No number Schs Schedules Cll clauses p page Sec section Div Division pp pages Secs sections Divs Divisions Reg Regulation Subdiv Subdivision GG Government Gazette Regs Regulations Subdivs Subdivisions Ins inserted Rep repealed Subst substituted Table of amending instrumentsSecurity
Industry Regulation 2007 (376). GG No 98 of 3.8.2007, p 5353.
Date of commencement, 1.9.2007, cl 2. This Regulation has been amended as
2008(523)Security Industry Amendment
(Exemption) Regulation 2008. GG No 149 of 14.11.2008, p
11247.Date of commencement, on gazettal.
2008. Assented to 10.12.2008.Date of commencement of Sch 2.2 [1] and [3], 16.1.2009, sec 2 and GG No
13 of 16.1.2009, p 291; date of commencement of Sch 2.2 [2], 1.1.2010, sec 2
and GG No 13 of 16.1.2009, p 291.
(613)Security Industry Amendment (Fees)
Regulation 2008. GG No 158 of 19.12.2008, p 12506.Date of commencement, 1.1.2009, cl 2.
2009(80)Security Industry Amendment
(Savings and Transitional) Regulation 2009. GG No 44 of
27.2.2009, p 1244.Date of commencement, on gazettal.
Provisions) Act 2009. Assented to 1.7.2009.Date of commencement of Sch 2.57, 17.7.2009, sec 2
(500)Security Industry Amendment
(Security Industry Council and Exempt Persons) Regulation
2009. LW 9.10.2009.Date of commencement, on publication on LW, cl
Provisions) Act 2011. Assented to 27.6.2011.Date of commencement of Sch 2.47, 8.7.2011, sec 2
2012(536)Security Industry Amendment
Regulation 2012. LW 26.10.2012.Date of commencement, 1.11.2012, cl 2.
(588)Security Industry Amendment
(Correctional Centres Exemption) Regulation 2012. LW
Cl 8Subst 2012 (536), Sch 1 [1].Cl 9Subst 2012 (536), Sch 1 [2].Cl 10Subst 2012 (536), Sch 1 [3].Cl 11Rep 2012 (536), Sch 1 [4].Cl 12Subst 2008 (613), Sch 1 [1]; 2012 (536), Sch 1
[5].Cl 13Am 2011 No 44, Sch 3.18 [1]; 2012 (536), Sch
[6]–[12].Cl 14Am 2010 No 19, Sch 3.96 [1] [2]; 2011 No 27, Sch
2.47. Rep 2012 (536), Sch 1 [13].Cl 15Rep 2012 (536), Sch 1 [14].Cl 16Am 2012 (536), Sch 1
[15]–[18].Cl 18Am 2008 No 113, Sch 2.2 [1]; 2012 (536), Sch 1
[19]–[22].Cl 19Rep 2012 (536), Sch 1 [23].Cl 21Am 2012 (536), Sch 1 [24].Cl 22Am 2012 (536), Sch 1 [25]
[26].Cl 23Am 2012 (536), Sch 1 [27]
[28].Cl 24Am 2008 (613), Sch 1 [2].Cl 25Am 2012 (536), Sch 1 [29].Cl 27Rep 2012 (536). Sch 1 [30].Cl 28Am 2012 (536), Sch 1 [31]
[32].Cl 30Rep 2012 (536), Sch 1 [33].Cl 33Am 2011 No 44, Sch 3.18 [2]
[3].Cl 32Subst 2012 (536), Sch 1 [34].Cl 34Subst 2012 (536), Sch 1 [35].Cl 35Am 2012 (536), Sch 1 [36].Cl 36Subst 2012 (536), Sch 1 [37].Cl 36AIns 2012 (536), Sch 1 [37].Cl 37Am 2009 No 56, Sch 2.57. Subst 2012 (536), Sch 1
[37].Cl 37AIns 2012 (536), Sch 1 [37].Part 3AIns 2008 No 113, Sch 2.2 [2].Cl 38AIns 2008 No 113, Sch 2.2 [2].Cl 38BIns 2008 No 113, Sch 2.2 [2]. Am 2011 No 44, Sch
3.18 [4].Part 3B (cl 38C)Ins 2012 (536), Sch 1 [38].Cl 39Rep 2012 (536), Sch 1 [39].Cl 41Rep 2012 (536), Sch 1 [40].Cl 42Am 2009 (500), cl 3 (1)–(5). Rep 2012 (536),
Sch 1 [41].Cl 45Subst 2012 (536), Sch 1 [42].Cl 47AIns 2008 No 113, Sch 2.2 [3]. Subst 2009 (80), cl
2. Am 2012 (536), Sch 1 [43].Cl 47BIns 2012 (536), Sch 1 [44].Sch 1Am 2008 (523), cl 2; 2009 (500), cl 3 (6); 2009 No
106, Sch 5.20 [1]–[3]; 2012 (536), Sch 1 [45] [46]; 2012 (588), cl
3.Sch 3Ins 2012 (536), Sch 1 [47].