Source: http://www.legislation.nsw.gov.au/fullhtml/inforce/act+80+1991+ed+0+Y
Timestamp: 2013-05-22 10:45:12
Document Index: 12294522

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

Marine (Boating Safety—Alcohol and Drugs) Act 1991 No 80
Repealed version for 1 December 2001 to 12 May 2005 (accessed 22 May 2013 at 20:45).
Crimes Amendment (Corporate
Manslaughter) Bill 2005 [Non-government Bill: Hon Dr A
Chesterfield-Evans, MLC]Note:The Act was repealed by Part 1 of Sch 2 to the Marine Safety Act 1998 No 121 with
effect from 13.5.2005.
File last modified 13 May 2005.
5 Prescribed concentrations of alcohol
Part 2 Offences relating to alcohol or other drugs
6 Operating vessel under influence of alcohol or other
7 Operating vessel or supervising juvenile with prescribed
concentration of alcohol in blood
9 Application of section 10 of Crimes (Sentencing Procedure) Act
10 Cancellation and suspension of licences
Part 3 Provisions relating to breath analysis etc
Division 2 Testing for alcohol
12 Breath testing
13 Breath analysis following breath testing
14 Blood or urine samples taken at hospitals from persons
15 Blood or urine samples taken for detecting
16 Restrictions on requiring breath test, assessment, breath
analysis or sample
16A Action by medical practitioner or nurse with respect to
samples of blood taken under section 14 or 15
17 Action by medical practitioner or nurse with respect to
samples of urine
18 Analysis of samples of urine
18A Limitation on arrangements for analysis of samples of
blood and urine taken under section 14
19 Destruction of blood samples
20 Medical practitioners and nurses—protection from
Division 3 Offences relating to testing for alcohol or other
21 Refusal to be tested
22 Interfering with results of test
23 Taking of samples by medical practitioner
Division 4 Certificate evidence in proceedings
24 Certificate evidence of concentration of alcohol in blood
determined by breath analysis
25 Certificate evidence of concentration of alcohol in blood
determined by analysis of sample of blood
26 Certificate evidence of presence of drugs
27 Certificate evidence may specify minimum
28 Contracts of insurance
29 Blood samples taken in another State or
Part 4 Powers of police officers and officers of
30 Powers of police officers and officers of Board
31 Identification of offender
32 Act binds the Crown
35 Savings, transitional and other provisions
37 Consequential repeal of regulation
An Act to provide for the safe operation of vessels on State
waters.Part 1 Preliminary1 Name of ActThis Act may be cited as the Marine (Boating Safety—Alcohol and Drugs) Act
proclamation.3 Definitions(1) In this Act:analyst,
breath analysing
instrument, breath
analysis and breath
test have the same meanings as they have in the Road Transport (Safety and Traffic Management) Act
1999.Board means the
Maritime Services Board.commercial
purpose, in relation to a vessel, means use of the vessel:(a) for the carriage of persons or goods for money or any other
valuable consideration, or
(b) in any way in, or in connection with, a business or in trade or
drug has the
(Safety and Traffic Management) Act 1999.hospital
means a public or private hospital, and includes any premises, institution or
establishment that is a hospital for the purposes of section 19 of the Road Transport (Safety and Traffic Management) Act
1999 or that is prescribed by the regulations.juvenile
means a person between 12 and 16 years of age.licence means
a licence relating to the operation of a vessel issued to a person under the
marine legislation and includes:(a) a certificate of competency issued under the Commercial Vessels Act 1979,
(b) a certificate or other document recognised as a certificate of
competency under section 30L (Recognition of certificates of other States etc)
(b) an offence against Part 2.
legislation has the same meaning as it has in the
Marine Administration Act 1989.officer, in
relation to the Board, includes an employee of the Board and any other person
of whose services the Board makes use.operate, in
relation to a vessel, means determine or exercise control over the course or
direction of the vessel, or over the means of propulsion of the vessel, while
the vessel is under way.recreational purpose,
in relation to use of a vessel, means use of the vessel:(a) wholly for the purpose of recreation or sport and not for a
commercial purpose, or
(b) for any other purpose prescribed for the purposes of this
includes:(a) a ship, lighter, barge, boat, raft, craft, hydroplane, hydrofoil
and hovercraft, and any floating object or apparatus (whether amphibious or
not) used wholly or partly for the conveyance of persons or things by water,
(b) a seaplane, and
(c) a sailboard,
but does not include a surfboard or similar device used by a swimmer or
surfer to support the swimmer or surfer in the water,vessel under
way means a vessel that is not:(a) at anchor, or
(b) made fast to the shore, or
(c) aground.
4 Application of ActThis Act does not apply to or in relation to the operation of a
vessel belonging to an arm of the Defence Force of Australia or to the naval,
military or air forces of a country other than
Australia.5 Prescribed concentrations of alcoholA reference in this Act to:(a) the low range prescribed concentration of alcohol is a reference
to 0.02 grammes or more, but less than 0.08 grammes, of alcohol in 100
(b) the middle range prescribed concentration of alcohol is a
reference to a concentration of 0.08 grammes or more, but less than 0.15
grammes, of alcohol in 100 millilitres of blood, and
(c) the high range prescribed concentration of alcohol is a reference
to a concentration of 0.15 grammes or more of alcohol in 100 millilitres of
Part 2 Offences relating to alcohol or other drugs6 Operating vessel under influence of alcohol or other
drug(1) A person must not operate a vessel on any waters while under the
units.(2) The master of a vessel must not permit a person to operate on any
(4) In this section:master, in
relation to a vessel, means a person (other than a pilot) having charge of the
vessel.7 Operating vessel or supervising juvenile with prescribed
concentration of alcohol in blood(1) A person who operates a vessel on any waters while a concentration
of 0.02 grammes or more of alcohol in 100 millilitres of blood is present in
the person’s blood is guilty of an offence against this
Act.(2) It is a defence to a prosecution under subsection (1) if the
defendant establishes that, at the time of the alleged offence, the
defendant:(a) was 18 or more years of age, and
(b) operated the vessel for a recreational
This defence is not available if the prosecution proves that 0.05
grammes or more of alcohol in 100 millilitres of blood was present in the
defendant’s blood at the time of the alleged
offence.(3) A person who:(a) is required by or under the marine legislation to supervise a
juvenile operator of a motor vessel, and
(b) permits the juvenile to operate the motor vessel on any waters
while a concentration of 0.05 grammes or more of alcohol in 100 millilitres of
blood is present in the blood of the person,
is guilty of an offence against this Act.(4) A person who is guilty of an offence under this section is liable,
if there is present in the person’s blood the low range prescribed
concentration of alcohol:(a) in the case of a first offence—to a penalty not exceeding 5
not exceeding 10 penalty units.
concentration of alcohol, to a penalty not exceeding 10 penalty units, or to
both.(6) A person who is guilty of an offence under this section is liable,
concentration of alcohol:(a) in the case of a first offence—to a penalty not exceeding 15
penalty units, or to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 9 months, or
not exceeding 20 penalty units or to imprisonment for a period not exceeding
(7) For the purposes of this section, if a person is guilty of an
8 Double jeopardy(1) A person is not liable to be convicted of both:(a) an offence under section 6 of operating a vessel while under the
(b) an offence under section 7.
(2) A person is not liable to be convicted of both:(a) an offence under section 6 of operating a vessel while under the
(b) an offence under section 21 of refusing or failing to submit to a
breath analysis or to provide a sample of blood or
section), the provisions of that section are or have been applied to or in
respect of the person in respect of a charge for another alcohol or drug
offence (whether of the same or a different kind).(2) In this section:alcohol or
drug offence means an offence under section 6 or 7 or an offence of
aiding, abetting, counselling or procuring the commission of such an
offence.10 Cancellation and suspension of licences(1) If a person is convicted of an offence against this Part in
committed, the person was required by or under the marine legislation to hold
a licence or recognised licence in order to operate the vessel, the court may,
by order:(a) cancel or suspend the licence or withdraw the recognition of the
recognised licence, and
licence or being recognised as the holder of such a recognised licence for a
period specified by the court.
(2) The holder of a licence or recognised licence referred to in
subsection (1) who is convicted of an offence under this Part (the convicted person)
is automatically disqualified from holding such a licence or being recognised
as the holder of such a recognised licence for a period of:(a) 3 months—if during the period of 5 years before the
except as provided by subsection (3).(3) The court before which the person is convicted may order that the
convicted person be disqualified for a shorter period specified in the
order.(4) Any disqualification under this section is in addition to any
penalty imposed for the offence.(5) The holder of a licence cancelled or suspended or recognised
licence from which recognition is withdrawn under this section is to deliver
the licence to the Board as soon as practicable after the licence is suspended
or cancelled or the recognition withdrawn.(6) A recognised licence that is delivered to the Board is to be
returned to the holder of the licence after endorsement to indicate that
recognition of the licence has been withdrawn.(7) In this section:recognised
licence means a certificate or other document recognised as a
certificate of competency under section 30L of the Commercial Vessels Act
1979.Part 3 Provisions relating to breath analysis etcDivision 1 Preliminary11 Interpretation(1) A reference in this Part to a police officer authorised by the
Commissioner of Police to operate breath analysing instruments is a reference
to a police officer so authorised under the Road Transport (Safety and Traffic Management) Act
1999.(2) For the purposes of this Part, a thing is regarded as having been
done by a medical practitioner or analyst if it is done by a person acting
under the supervision or direction of a medical practitioner or
analyst.(3) For the purposes of this Part, a power to require a person to
provide samples of both blood and urine.Division 2 Testing for alcohol12 Breath testing(1) A police officer may require a person to undergo a breath test in
cause to believe:(a) the person is or was operating a vessel, or is or was in charge of
a motor vessel operated by a juvenile, while there is or was alcohol in the
person’s blood, or
has resulted in damage to a vessel which affects the seaworthiness of the
vessel or the safety of persons on board the vessel or damage to other
property apparently in excess of $1,000 (or, if another amount is prescribed,
the prescribed amount).
(2) Nothing in this section limits section 30G (Requirements in case
of accident) of the Maritime Services Act
1935.13 Breath analysis following breath testing(1) A police officer may require a person to submit to a breath
analysis in accordance with the directions of the officer if:(a) it appears to the officer as a result of a breath test or
assessment under this Part that 0.02 grammes or more of alcohol in 100
(2) If a police officer is entitled to require a person to submit to a
breath analysis under this section, the officer may:(a) arrest the person without warrant, and
present in the person’s blood and expressed in grammes of alcohol in 100
request the police officer making the requisition to arrange for a medical
practitioner to take, in the presence of a police officer, a sample of that
person’s blood, for analysis in accordance with this section at that
section.(7) A medical practitioner by whom a sample of a person’s blood
is taken under an arrangement referred to in subsection (5) must:(a) place the sample into a container, and
the sample to the police officer who was present at the time the sample was
(8) The police officer to whom a sample of blood is handed under
subsection (7) must, as soon as reasonably practicable after the sample is
handed to the officer, arrange for the sample to be submitted to a laboratory
prescribed by the regulations for analysis by an analyst to determine the
concentration of alcohol (and, where required, of other drugs) in the
blood.(9) The person from whom the sample was taken may, within 12 months
section for a portion of the sample to be sent, for analysis at that
blood, is submitted for analysis under this section may carry out an analysis
in the blood.(11) An analysis referred to in subsection (10) may be carried out, and
analyst.14 Blood or urine samples taken at hospitals from persons
involved in accidents(1) A police officer may require a person who is 15 or more years of
age who attends or is admitted to a hospital for examination or treatment
the person at the hospital.(2) The blood or urine sample is to be taken by a registered nurse who
informed by the police officer that the sample is required to be taken by the
practitioner or nurse under this Act.(4) A requirement under subsection (1) need not be made directly to
the person concerned but may be made through a medical practitioner or any
such nurse who attends the person at the hospital.15 Blood or urine samples taken for detecting
drugs(1) If:(a) a person has undergone a breath test in accordance with this Part,
a police officer may require the person to submit to an assessment of his
or her sobriety in accordance with the directions of the
the police officer has a reasonable belief that, by the way in which the
person was acting, the person might be under the influence of
drugs.(3) If:(a) the person refuses to submit to the assessment,
(b) after the assessment has been made, a police officer has a
the police officer that the sample is required to be taken by the practitioner
under this Act.(5) If a police officer is entitled to require a person to provide a
sample of blood or urine under this section, the officer may:(a) arrest the person without warrant, and
analysis or sampleA police officer must not require a person to undergo a breath
test, submit to an assessment or a breath analysis or provide a sample of
blood or urine:(a) if the person has been admitted to a hospital for medical
(c) at any time after the expiration of 2 hours from the time the
person operated the vessel concerned, or
samples of blood taken under section 14 or 15(1) The medical practitioner or nurse who takes a sample of blood
under section 14 or 15 must:(a) place the sample into a container, and
under this section may carry out an analysis of the sample to determine
whether the blood contains a drug and, where required, the concentration of
the drug in the blood.(4) The person from whom the sample of blood was taken may, within 12
under this section for a portion of the sample to be sent, for analysis at
that person’s own expense, to a medical practitioner or laboratory
nominated by the person.17 Action by medical practitioner or nurse with respect to
the police officer present when the sample was taken or dealt with as
18 Analysis of samples of urine(1) A police officer may arrange for a portion of a sample of a
analysis under this section may carry out an analysis of the portion to
drug.18A Limitation on arrangements for analysis of samples of
blood and urine taken under section 14If a blood or urine sample was taken under section 14, a police
than alcohol except in circumstances:(a) where the police officer has reasonable grounds to believe that,
at the time of the accident concerned, the person from whom the sample was
taken was under the influence of a drug other than alcohol,
(b) where:(i) no police officer attended the scene of the accident that led to
the taking of the sample, or
(ii) although a police officer or police officers attended the scene of
the accident, there was no reasonable opportunity to require the person from
whom the sample was taken to submit, in accordance with section 15, to a
breath test or assessment of his or her sobriety.
19 Destruction of blood samples(1) A person must not wilfully destroy a sample of blood taken under
section 14 or 15.Maximum penalty: 20 penalty
sample is destroyed by an analyst in the course of or on completion of an
analysis of the sample.20 Medical practitioners and nurses—protection from
liabilityNo civil or criminal liability is incurred by a medical
required under this Act to take the sample of blood or urine from the person,
(b) was informed by a police officer that the person was a person from
whom the practitioner or nurse was required under this Act to take the sample
of blood or urine,
or by any person acting under the supervision or direction of the medical
practitioner or nurse.Division 3 Offences relating to testing for alcohol or other
drugs21 Refusal to be tested(1) Any person who, when required under this Part to do so, refuses or
both.(3) It is a defence to a prosecution for an offence under this section
grounds to comply with the requirement concerned.22 Interfering with results of testA person who does anything to introduce, or alter the
both.23 Taking of samples by medical practitioner(1) Any medical practitioner who, when required under this Part to
take a sample of blood or urine from a person:(a) refuses or fails to take the sample, or
(b) does not comply with the requirements of section 17 with respect
to any sample taken,
(1) if the medical practitioner satisfies the court that:(a) the practitioner believed on reasonable grounds that the taking of
the sample from the person would be prejudicial to the proper care and
treatment of the person, or
(b) the practitioner was, because of the behaviour of the person,
unable to take the sample, or
(c) there was other reasonable cause for the practitioner not to take
(3) A person who hinders or obstructs a medical practitioner who is
attempting to take a sample of the blood or urine of any other person under
this Part is guilty of an offence.Maximum penalty: 10 penalty
units.Division 4 Certificate evidence in proceedings24 Certificate evidence of concentration of alcohol in blood
determined by breath analysis(1) In proceedings for an offence under section 7, evidence may be
operated or was in charge of the vessel concerned if the breath analysis was
made within 2 hours after that time, unless the defendant proves that the
concentration of alcohol in the defendant’s blood at that time was less
than 0.02 grammes of alcohol in 100 millilitres of
blood.(3) In proceedings for an offence under section 7, a certificate
(c) the apparatus used by the police officer to make the breath
instrument and expressed in grammes of alcohol in 100 millilitres of blood)
was present in the blood of that person on the day and at the time stated in
(f) a statement in writing required by section 13 was delivered in
accordance with that subsection,
certificate.(4) In proceedings for an offence under section 7, a certificate
purporting to be signed by the Commissioner of Police that the police officer
named in the certificate is authorised by the Commissioner of Police to
operate breath analysing instruments is prima facie evidence of the
particulars certified in and by the certificate.(5) In any proceedings for an offence under section 7, evidence of the
condition of a breath analysing instrument or the manner in which it was
adduced.25 Certificate evidence of concentration of alcohol in blood
determined by analysis of sample of blood(1) In proceedings for an offence under section 7, evidence may be
2 hours after that time, unless the defendant proves that the concentration of
alcohol in the defendant’s blood at that time was less than 0.02 grammes
of alcohol in 100 millilitres of blood.(3) In proceedings for an offence under section 7, a certificate
purporting to be signed by a medical practitioner and certifying any one or
more of the following matters:(a) that the practitioner was a medical practitioner who attended a
specified person at a hospital,
(b) that the practitioner took a sample of the person’s blood in
accordance with this Part on the day and at the time stated in the
(c) that the practitioner dealt with the sample in accordance with
(d) that the practitioner used equipment of a specified description in
so taking and dealing with the sample,
purporting to be signed by a police officer certifying any one or more of the
following matters:(a) that the police officer received a portion of a sample of a
(b) that the police officer arranged for the portion to be submitted
for analysis by an analyst to determine the concentration of alcohol in the
certificate.(5) In proceedings for an offence under section 7, a certificate
analysis and expressed in grammes of alcohol in 100 millilitres of blood was
26 Certificate evidence of presence of drugs(1) In proceedings for an offence under section 6 (Operating vessel
if the sample was taken within 2 hours after that time, unless the
different concentration, at that time.(2) In proceedings for an offence under section 6, a certificate
purporting to be signed by a medical practitioner certifying any one or more
of the following matters:(a) that the practitioner was a medical practitioner who attended a
(b) that the practitioner took a sample of the person’s blood or
urine in accordance with this Part on the day and at the time stated in the
section 16A or 17,
certificate.(3) In proceedings for an offence under section 6, a certificate
following matters:(a) that the police officer received a sample of a specified
(b) that the police officer arranged for the sample to be submitted
for an analysis by an analyst to determine whether any drug was present in the
certificate.(4) In proceedings for an offence under section 6, a certificate
present in that sample and, if so certified, was present in that portion in a
6, as determined by an analysis of a sample obtained under section 14, unless
section 18 (2).27 Certificate evidence may specify minimum
Division 5 Miscellaneous28 Contracts of insurance(1) In this section, the following are prescribed
(b) the result of a breath test or breath
(c) the result of an analysis of blood or urine,
insurance, admissible as evidence of the fact that that person was at any time
under the influence of, or in any way affected by, a drug or incapable of
operating a vessel, but nothing in this subsection precludes the admission of
any other evidence to show any such fact.(3) The provisions of this section have effect despite anything
this section is void.(4) Any covenant, term, condition or provision contained in any
under section 7 is void.29 Blood samples taken in another State or
takes a sample of blood:(a) from a person attended by the medical practitioner in consequence
of an accident in New South Wales waters, and
Territory that substantially corresponds to the provisions of sections 14,
16A, 17 and 18,
blood.(2) In proceedings for an offence under section 7, a certificate
purporting to be signed by a person who, in another State or in a
Territory:(a) took a blood sample, or
(b) analysed a blood sample,
that substantially corresponds to the provisions of sections 14, 16A, 17 and
18 is prima facie evidence of the particulars certified in and by the
certificate, and an analysis to which any such certificate relates is taken to
be an analysis under section 18.Part 4 Powers of police officers and officers of
Board30 Powers of police officers and officers of Board(1) A police officer may for the purposes of this Act exercise the
following powers:(a) direct or signal a person who is operating a vessel to manoeuvre
police officer reasonably suspects to have been committed while the vessel was
(d) require any person whom the police officer reasonably suspects of
having committed an offence against this Act or the regulations or who, in the
opinion of the police officer, is in a position to give evidence relating to
the commission of an offence, to state his or her full name and residential
(2) An officer of the Board may, to assist any police officer in
enforcing this Act, exercise a power referred to in subsection (1) (a) or
(b).(3) A person who:(a) fails or refuses to comply with a requirement under this section,
(b) hinders a police officer or officer of the Board acting in the
exercise of the police officer’s or officer’s powers under this
units.(4) A person is not guilty of an offence of failing or refusing to
comply with a requirement under subsection (1) (c) or (d) unless it is
established that the police officer:(a) warned the person that a failure or refusal to comply with the
(b) identified himself or herself as a police
units.31 Identification of offender(1) If a person is reasonably suspected by a police officer to have
committed an offence against this Act or the regulations, the owner of the
vessel concerned or person in charge of the vessel at the time of the alleged
offence may be required to give information as to the full name and
residential address of the person suspected of committing the offence and any
other person may be required to give any information which may lead to the
in charge.(3) A person who fails to comply with a requirement under this section
units.(4) A person is not guilty of an offence under this section if it is
person.(5) A written statement purporting to be furnished under this section
regulations is evidence in proceedings against the person that he or she was
court.Part 5 Miscellaneous32 Act binds the CrownThis Act binds the Crown not only in right of New South Wales but
other capacities.33 Proceedings for offencesProceedings for an offence against this Act or the regulations are
sitting alone.34 Regulations(1) The Governor may make regulations, not inconsistent with this Act,
in taking samples of blood or urine under Part 3,
(c) the delivery or transmission of portions of samples so taken to
the persons from whom they are taken, to police officers or to
(d) the destruction of portions of samples so
exceeding 5 penalty units.35 Savings, transitional and other provisionsSchedule 1 has effect.36 Amendment of other ActsEach Act specified in Schedule 2 is amended as set out in that
Schedule.37 Consequential repeal of regulationRegulation 3 (2) of the Water Traffic
Regulations—N.S.W. is repealed.Schedule 1 Savings, transitional and other
provisions(Section 35)Part 1 Regulations1 Savings and transitional regulations(1) The regulations may contain provisions of a savings or
date.(3) To the extent to which such a provision takes effect from a date
Part 2 Other provisions2 Cancellation and suspension of licencesSection 10 does not apply in respect of the conviction of a person
of a major offence before the commencement of that
section.Schedule 2 Amendment of other Acts(Section 36)Crimes Act 1900 No 40Section 414A (Certificates to be evidence):After section 414A (8), insert: (9) A certificate which would, by virtue of Part 3 of the Marine (Boating Safety—Alcohol and Drugs) Act
1991, be prima facie evidence of the particulars certified in
and by the certificate in proceedings for an offence under that Part is prima
facie evidence of those particulars:(a) at any inquest, or
(b) where a person is charged before a Magistrate or before any Court
with an indictable offence.
(10) A certificate referred to in subsection (9) is not admissible, in
Trafficking Act 1985, as evidence of the use or
administration, by the person to whom the certificate relates, of any
prohibited drug within the meaning of that Act.(11) Where any certificate under section 24 (Certificate evidence of
concentration of alcohol in blood determined by breath analysis) of the
Drugs) Act 1991 is admitted in evidence by virtue of
subsection (9), evidence of the condition of a breath analysing instrument or
the manner in which it was operated is not required unless evidence that the
instrument was not in proper condition or was not properly operated has been
adduced.Marine
Administration Act 1989 No 93Section 3 (Definitions):Omit “Marine Pollution
Act 1987,” from the definition of marine
legislation, insert instead: Marine Pollution Act
1987,Marine (Boating
1991,Historical 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 instrumentsMarine (Boating
Safety—Alcohol and Drugs) Act 1991 No 80. Assented to
17.12.1991. Date of commencement, 20.12.1991, sec 2 and GG No 180 of
20.12.1991, p 10555. This Act has been amended as follows:
1999. Assented to 8.12.1999.Date of commencement of Sch 4.37, 3.4.2000, sec 2 (1) and GG No 42 of
2000No 78Road Transport (Safety and
Assented to 9.11.2000.Date of commencement of Sch 3, 1.12.2001, sec 2 and GG No 184 of
30.11.2001, p 9493
Sec 3Am 1999 No 19, Sch 2.20
[1]–[3].Sec 9Am 1999 No 94, Sch 4.37.Sec 11Am 1999 No 19, Sch 2.20 [4].Sec 13Am 2000 No 78, Sch 3 [1] [2].Sec 16AIns 2000 No 78, Sch 3 [3].Sec 17Am 2000 No 78, Sch 3 [4].Sec 18Subst 2000 No 78, Sch 3 [5].Sec 18AIns 2000 No 78, Sch 3 [5].Sec 19Am 2000 No 78, Sch 3 [6] [7].Sec 24Am 1999 No 19, Sch 2.20 [4].Sec 25Am 1999 No 19, Sch 2.20 [4]; 2000 No 78, Sch 3
[8]–[11].Sec 26Am 1999 No 19, Sch 2.20 [4]; 2000 No 78, Sch 3
[12]–[18].Sec 29Am 2000 No 78, Sch 3
[19]–[21].Sch 1Am 2000 No 78, Sch 3 [22]