Source: http://www.legislation.nsw.gov.au/fragview/inforce/act+2+1930+whole+0+N?tocnav=y
Timestamp: 2013-05-22 06:11:14
Document Index: 326048293

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

Constitution Further Amendment (Referendum) Act 1930 No 2
Current version for 6 July 2009 to date (accessed 22 May 2013 at 16:11)
Current version for 6 July 2009 to date (accessed 22 May 2013 at 16:11).
An Act to provide for the conduct of any referendum upon a Bill
authorised or directed by law to be submitted to a
referendum.Part 1 Preliminary1 Name of ActThis Act may be cited as the Constitution Further Amendment (Referendum) Act
1930.2 (Repealed)Part 2 Referendum on Scheduled Bill3 (Repealed)Part 3 Conduct of a referendumDivision 1 Interpretation and application of Parliamentary Electorates and Elections Act
19124 Definitions(1) In this Part, unless the contrary intention appears:Referendum means the
submission of a Bill to the electors in pursuance of the authority of any Act
passed either before or after the commencement of this Part.Election means an election
of Members of the Legislative Assembly.This
Part includes the Second Schedule.(2) (Repealed)5 Application of Act No 41, 1912(1) Subject to this Part the provisions of the Parliamentary Electorates and Elections Act
1912, and any regulations or rules made thereunder, shall, so
far as they are applicable, apply to and in respect of a referendum as if it
were an election, and for the purposes of a referendum references in any such
provision shall be read as follows:(a) a reference to a writ shall be read as a reference to a writ for a
(b) a reference to a polling-day shall be read as a reference to the
day fixed by a writ for a referendum for the taking of the votes of the
(b1) a reference to a day of nomination shall be read:(i) except as provided in subparagraph (ii), as a reference to the day
that is 7 days after the day on which the writ for a referendum is issued,
(ii) where the day fixed for the taking of the votes for the purposes
of a referendum is the same as that for the polling at an election, as a
reference to the day of nomination for that
(c) a reference to a poll shall be read as a reference to the taking
of the votes of the electors for the purposes of a
(d) a reference to an election shall be read as a reference to a
(e) a reference to electoral matter or to electoral papers shall be
read as a reference to corresponding matter or papers in relation to a
(f) a reference to a ballot-paper (including the form of a
ballot-paper), ballot-box, or other thing shall be read as a reference to a
ballot-paper (including the form of a ballot-paper), ballot-box, or
corresponding thing in relation to a referendum,
(g) any reference to “this Act” or “this
Part” shall be read as a reference to the provisions or Part, as the
case may be, of the Act applicable to a referendum.
(2) For the purposes of a referendum:(a) each returning officer shall, subject to the directions of the
Electoral Commissioner, make the necessary arrangements for the taking of the
votes of the electors in the returning officer’s electoral
(b) a ballot-paper shall not be rejected as informal except for a
reason specified in this Act or in the regulations made
(c) the vote of an elector shall be marked on the elector’s
ballot-paper in the manner directed by this Part,
(d) upon the adjournment of a poll by any deputy, such deputy shall
forthwith give notice thereof to the returning officer,
(e) where any polling stands adjourned the returning officer shall not
transmit the returning officer’s statement of the result of the voting
in the returning officer’s district to the Electoral Commissioner until
the poll so adjourned has been finally closed and the ballot-papers
transmitted to the returning officer.
(3), (4) (Repealed)Division 2 Writ for the referendum6 Issue of writ for a referendumWhere any Bill is to be submitted to a referendum, a writ for the
referendum may be issued by the Governor.The writ shall be directed to the Electoral
Commissioner.7 Form of writ etc(1) The writ may be in or to the effect of the Form A in the Second
Schedule and shall appoint a day for taking the votes of the electors, and a
day for the return of the writ.(2) The day appointed for taking the votes of the electors shall be a
Saturday, and shall be not later than the fortieth day from the date of the
issue of the writ.(3) The day appointed for the taking of the votes of the electors on
the Constitution (Fixed Term Parliaments) Amendment
Bill 1991 (or, if that Bill is re-introduced into the
Legislative Assembly in 1992 with or without amendment, that Bill) shall be no
later than the day named for the taking of the poll in the next general
election (within the meaning of the Constitution (Fixed Term Parliaments) Special
Provisions Act 1991).8 Statement of proposed BillThe Governor may cause to be attached to the writ a copy of the
Bill, or a copy of a statement setting out:(a) the text of the Bill,
(b) the text of the particular provisions (if any) of any Act proposed
to be textually altered by the Bill, and the textual alterations proposed to
be made therein.
9 Duties of Electoral Commissioner upon receipt of
writThe Electoral Commissioner shall forthwith after the receipt of
the writ:(a) indorse on the writ the date of receipt by the Electoral
(b) cause to be inserted in the Gazette and in two or more newspapers
circulating in the State a notification of the receipt of the writ, and of the
days appointed for the taking of the votes of the electors and for the return
of the writ,
(c) cause a copy of the Bill or of the statement (if any) attached to
the writ to be exhibited at each place at which sittings of the Local
Court are required to be held,
(d) forward a copy of the writ and of the proposed Bill, or of the
statement (if any) attached to the writ, to the returning officer for each
10 Electors who may be admitted to vote at
referendum(1) At a referendum only those electors who would be entitled to vote
if the referendum were an election shall be admitted to
vote.(2) Nothing in this section shall be deemed to entitle any person who
is disqualified from voting to vote.Division 3 Voting at the referendum11 Voting on same dayThe voting at the referendum shall, subject to this Part, be taken
on the day appointed by the writ for taking the votes of the
electors.12 Polling placesThe polling places and subdivisions appointed and established
under the laws for the time being in force relating to elections shall be
polling places and subdivisions for the purposes of the
referendum.13 One vote onlyEach elector shall vote only once at any
referendum.14 Voting to be by ballot(1) The voting at the referendum shall be by
ballot.(2) Each elector shall mark his or her vote on the
ballot-paper:(a) if the elector approves of the Bill—by placing a tick in the
square opposite the word “YES”, or
(b) if the elector does not approve of the Bill—by placing a
tick in the square opposite the word
15 Form of ballot-papers(1) Except as provided in subsection (5), the ballot-papers to be used
at a referendum shall be:(a) except as provided in paragraph (b), in or to the effect of Form B
in the Second Schedule, and
(b) in the case of ballot-papers to be used for postal voting, in or
to the effect of Form D in the Second Schedule.
(2)–(4) (Repealed)(5) Where two or more referendums are held on the same day, it shall
not be necessary for the forms of ballot-paper for each referendum to be on
separate pieces of paper, but two or more forms of ballot-paper which may be
used by any one elector may be on one piece of paper in or to the effect of
Form E in the Second Schedule, in which case it shall not be necessary for the
signature or initials of the returning officer or deputy to appear more than
once on the piece of paper, and the presence of any mark or writing on the
piece of paper by which the voter can be identified shall render informal all
the forms of ballot-paper and votes appearing on the piece of paper, but any
other ground of informality shall only apply to the particular ballot-paper
and vote to which it relates, and shall not affect the validity of any other
ballot-paper or vote.16 Simultaneous poll for referendum and electionWhere the day fixed for the taking of the votes for the purposes
of a referendum is the same as that fixed for the taking of the poll at an
election:(a) an application for a postal vote certificate and postal
ballot-paper or an application or request to vote before polling-day made in
respect of the election is a corresponding application or request, as the case
may require, in respect of the referendum,
(b) a declaration or certificate which enables an elector to vote
under any provision of the Parliamentary
Electorates and Elections Act 1912 at the election enables the
elector to vote under the corresponding provision at the
(c) the answers by a person claiming to vote at the election, put to
the person pursuant to the Parliamentary
Electorates and Elections Act 1912, may be accepted as
sufficient to enable the person to vote at the referendum if they are
satisfactory as regards the election,
(d) the ballot-papers used for the referendum shall be of a different
colour from those used for the election,
(e) a ballot-paper shall not be issued to a person for the referendum
unless a ballot-paper is issued to that person for the
(f) a ballot-paper used at the referendum shall, if it is required to
be placed in an envelope by a voter, be placed in the same envelope as the
ballot-paper used at the election,
(g) the copy of the printed roll and the certified copies of rolls in
force provided for the purposes of the election shall be used for the purposes
of the referendum,
(h) the same polling-booths and ballot-boxes shall be used for the
purposes of the referendum and the election, and
(i) a reference in Division 13 of Part 5 of, or Schedule 20 to, the
1912 to an election shall be construed as a reference to the
election and the referendum and the Electoral Commissioner shall not under
section 120C of that Act send more than one notice to the same
17, 18 (Repealed)Division 4 Proceedings after close of poll19 Conduct of scrutinyAs soon as is practicable after the close of the poll the
returning officer and every deputy at the polling place at which each presides
shall, in the presence and subject to the inspection of the poll clerks (if
any), but of no other persons, open the ballot-box and proceed to count the
number of votes given in favour of the Bill and the number of votes given not
in favour of the Bill.20 Informal ballot-papers(1) A ballot-paper (including a postal voter’s ballot-paper and
an absent voter’s ballot-paper) shall be informal if:(a) it is not signed or initialled or does not bear a mark as required
by the Parliamentary Electorates and
Elections Act 1912 in respect of ballot-papers for an
(b) it has upon it any mark or writing not authorised by this Part to
be put upon it, which, in the opinion of the returning officer, will enable
any person to identify the voter, or
(c) the voter has failed to mark his or her vote in the manner
directed on the ballot-paper.
(2) Informal ballot-papers shall be rejected at the
scrutiny.21 Saving of informality(1) Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in this Act, a
ballot-paper shall not, by reason of any mark or writing thereon that is not
authorised or required by this Act, be rejected as informal if, in the opinion
of the returning officer, the voter has, by some mark or writing, clearly
indicated his or her intention on the ballot-paper.(2) Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in this Act, a
ballot-paper shall not be rejected as informal by reason only that the voter
has marked his or her vote by:(a) placing a cross in a square and not placing any mark or writing in
the other square, or
(b) placing the number “1” in a square and not placing any
mark or writing (except the number “2”) in the other
but the ballot-paper shall be treated as if the cross or the number
“1”, as the case may be, were a tick.22 Duties of deputyImmediately after ascertaining the total number of votes given in
favour of the Bill, and the total number of votes given not in favour of the
Bill, each deputy shall make up:(a) in one parcel, the ballot-papers which have been used in voting at
the deputy’s polling-booth during the referendum,
(b) in a second separate parcel, the ballot-papers which have remained
unused thereat,
(c) in a third separate parcel, the certified copies of rolls supplied
to the said deputy, signed by the deputy, and all books, rolls, and papers
kept or used by the deputy during the polling,
and shall seal up the said several parcels; and shall endorse the same
severally with a description of the contents thereof, and with the name of the
district and polling place, and the date of the polling; and sign with the
deputy’s name the said endorsement; and shall transmit the said parcels
to the returning officer.23 Statement of result, account of ballot-papers
etcEach deputy shall, together with the parcels aforesaid, transmit
to the returning officer a statement setting out the total number of votes
given in favour of the Bill, and the total number of votes given not in favour
of the Bill, and also an account in which such deputy shall charge himself or
herself with the number of ballot-papers originally delivered to the deputy,
and the number (if any) written out by the deputy, specifying therein the
number thereof delivered to and used by voters and the number not so delivered
or left unused; and every such statement and account respectively shall be
verified by the signatures of the said deputy and the poll clerk (if
any).24 Returning officers’ parcelsThe returning officer shall, in respect of the polling booth at
which the returning officer personally has presided, make up in separate
parcels in like manner as is herein required of deputy returning officers, all
ballot-papers used or unused, and all books, rolls, and paper kept or used by
the returning officer at such polling booth; and shall seal up and endorse in
like manner as aforesaid the several parcels; and shall also make out in
respect of the said booth the like statement as is herein required in the case
of deputy returning officers, which said statement shall be verified by the
signatures of the returning officer and the poll clerk (if any) in the manner
aforesaid.25 Poll for the district(1) The returning officer shall, as soon as practicable after the
close of the poll, with such assistance as the returning officer may deem
necessary, proceed to count the votes given on all ballot-papers (not rejected
as informal), including postal and absent voters’ ballot-papers, used in
connection with the poll for the returning officer’s
district.The returning officer shall as soon as is practicable after the
count has been completed prepare a statement certifying in relation to the
votes given at all the polling places in or for that district:(a) the number of votes given in favour of the
(b) the number of votes given not in favour of the
(c) the number of ballot-papers rejected as
and shall transmit the statement to the Electoral
Commissioner.(2) It shall be permissible for the returning officer to accept
information as to the votes polled at Lord Howe Island which is transmitted to
the returning officer by cable or wireless and which the returning officer is
satisfied is authentic in lieu of the statement referred to in section
23.26 Recount(1) At any time before indorsing the writ the Electoral Commissioner
may, if the Electoral Commissioner thinks fit (and shall, if so directed by
the Governor), direct the returning officer for any district to make a recount
of the ballot-papers contained in any parcel relating to the returning
officer’s district.(2) The officer conducting a recount shall have the same powers as if
the recount were the scrutiny, and may reverse any decision in relation to the
scrutiny as to the allowance or admission or disallowance or rejection of any
ballot-paper.Division 5 Return of writ27 Return of writ(1) The Electoral Commissioner shall, after the Electoral Commissioner
has received from the returning officer of each electoral district the
statement referred to in section 25, endorse on the writ a statement showing
as regards each electorate and as regards the whole State:(a) the number of votes given in favour of the
and shall sign the statement and shall return the writ with the statement
indorsed thereon to the Governor.(2) The Electoral Commissioner shall cause a copy of the statement to
be published in the Gazette, and the statement so published shall, subject to
this Act, be conclusive evidence of the result of the
referendum.Division 6 Disputed returns28 Reference to Supreme Court(1) Any question respecting the validity of a referendum, or of any
return or statement showing the voting on any referendum, may be referred by
resolution of the Legislative Council or of the Legislative Assembly, within
15 sitting days of the House making the reference after the publication in the
Gazette of the copy of the statement signed by the Electoral Commissioner
under section 27 (1), to the Supreme Court, and the Supreme Court shall have
jurisdiction to hear and determine the question.(2) For the purposes of subsection (1), sitting days shall be counted
whether or not they occur during the same session.29 QuestionWhere any question is referred to the Supreme Court under this
division, the President of the Legislative Council or the Speaker of the
Legislative Assembly (as the case may be) shall transmit to the Prothonotary a
statement of the question upon which the determination of the court is
desired.30 Powers of the courtThe Supreme Court, in relation to a reference under this division,
shall sit as in open court, and shall have the powers conferred by the Parliamentary Electorates and Elections Act
1912 on the Court of Disputed Returns, so far as they are
applicable.31 Electoral CommissionerThe Electoral Commissioner shall be entitled and the Supreme Court
may allow any other person to be represented and heard upon the hearing of the
reference.32 ProcedureThe procedure in relation to a reference under this division shall
be as prescribed by Rules of Court or in default of Rules of Court by the
Supreme Court or a judge thereof.33 Order to be sent to House affectedAfter hearing and determination of any reference under this
division the Prothonotary shall forthwith forward to the Clerk of the
Parliaments or to the Clerk of the Legislative Assembly, as the case may be, a
copy of the determination of the Supreme Court.34 Immaterial errors not to vitiate referendumNo referendum and no return or statement showing the voting on any
referendum shall be avoided on account of any delay in relation to the taking
of the votes of the electors or in relation to the making of any statement or
return or on account of the absence or error of or omission by any officer
which did not affect the result of the referendum:Provided that where any elector was, on account of the absence or
error of or omission by any officer, prevented from voting at a referendum,
the court shall not, for the purpose of determining whether the absence or
error of or omission by the officer did or did not affect the result of the
referendum, admit any evidence of the way in which the elector intended to
vote.Division 7 Regulations35 Regulations(1) The Governor may make regulations not inconsistent with this Part
prescribing all matters which are required to be prescribed or which are
this Part.(2) Form B, Form D, and Form E in the Second Schedule may, from time
to time, be altered or modified by the regulations.If any of such forms is altered by the regulations any reference
in this Part to that form shall be deemed to be a reference to that form as so
altered.(3) Where the time allowed to do any act is insufficient and an
alteration or extension of such time and any alteration of dates consequent
thereon is expedient, the regulations may declare that such alteration shall
be made, and thereupon the same shall be made and take effect
accordingly.(4)–(6) (Repealed)Division 8 Offences36 Construction of DivisionThe provisions of this Division shall be construed as being in
addition to such of the provisions of the Parliamentary Electorates and Elections Act
1912 as are applicable to a
referendum.37 Supply of meat, drink, entertainment etcAny person who, after the issue of a writ for a referendum and
before the votes have been taken in pursuance thereof, supplies to an elector
any meat, drink, or entertainment, or horse or carriage hire, with a view to
influence the elector’s vote in connection with the referendum is guilty
of an offence.Maximum penalty: 100 penalty units or imprisonment for 3 years, or
both.38 BriberyAny person who gives, confers, or procures, or promises, or offers
to give or confer, or to procure or attempt to procure, any money, property,
or benefit of any kind, to, upon, or for any elector or any other
person:(a) in order to influence the elector in his or her vote in connection
with a referendum, or
(b) in order to induce the elector to refrain from voting at a
referendum, or
(c) in order to induce the elector to support or oppose any Bill
submitted or to be submitted for the approval of the
is guilty of an offence.Maximum penalty: 100 penalty units or imprisonment for 3 years, or
both.39 Receipt of bribe by electorAny elector who asks for, receives, or obtains, or agrees or
attempts to receive or obtain any money, property, or benefit of any kind for
himself or herself or any other person upon the understanding that the
elector’s vote in connection with any referendum shall be influenced
thereby, or shall be given in any particular manner, or that the elector will
refrain from voting at any referendum, or that the elector will support or
oppose any Bill submitted or to be submitted for the approval of the electors,
both.40 Undue influenceAny person who:(a) threatens, offers, or suggests any violence, injury, punishment,
damage, loss, or disadvantage to an elector or any other person:(i) in order to influence the elector in his or her vote in connection
(ii) in order to induce the elector to refrain from voting at a
(iii) in order to induce the elector to support or oppose any Bill
submitted or to be submitted for the approval of the electors,
(b) uses, causes, inflicts, or procures any violence, injury,
punishment, damage, loss or disadvantage towards, to, or upon any elector or
any other person, for or on account of any such vote, refraining from voting,
support, or opposition,
both.41 Misleading advertisements etc(1) Every person who:(a) prints, publishes, or distributes any advertisement or document
containing a representation of a ballot-paper, or any representation
apparently intended to represent a ballot-paper, and having thereon any
directions intended or likely to mislead or improperly interfere with any
elector in or in relation to the casting of the elector’s vote at a
(b) prints, publishes, or distributes any advertisement or document
containing any untrue or incorrect statement intended or likely to mislead or
improperly interfere with any elector in or in relation to the casting of the
elector’s vote at a referendum,
shall be guilty of an offence, and shall be liable to a penalty not
exceeding 2 penalty units.(2) This section shall not prevent the printing, publishing, or
distributing of any advertisement or document (not otherwise illegal) which
contains instructions how to vote in favour of or against any Bill submitted
to the electors by a referendum, if those instructions are not intended or
likely to mislead any elector in or in relation to the casting of the
elector’s vote.42 Misconduct at public meeting(1) Any person who, at a public meeting to which this section applies,
acts in a disorderly manner for the purpose of preventing the transaction of
the business for which the meeting is held shall be guilty of an offence, and
shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding 0.1 penalty
unit.(2) This section applies to any lawful public meeting held in relation
to a referendum between the date of the issue of the writ for the referendum
and the date of the return of the writ.Part 4 Legislative Council elections43–75 (Repealed)Part 5 Retention of privileges76, 77 (Repealed)SchedulesFirst Schedule (Repealed)Second Schedule Form A(Section 7)Writ for a referendumHIS MAJESTY THE KINGTo the Electoral Commissioner for New South Wales, and to all
others whom it may concern:GREETING:We command you that you cause a Bill entitled [here set out the
title of the Bill and add “a copy of which is attached hereto” or
“a statement of which is attached hereto” as the case
requires] to be submitted, according to law to the electors qualified to
vote for the election of Members of the Legislative Assembly: And we appoint
the following dates for the purposes of the said submission:1. For taking the votes of the electors the day of 19 .
Witness [here insert Governor’s title and the
date]Governor.By His Excellency’s Command.Form B(Section 15 (1))BALLOT-PAPERCONSTITUTION FURTHER
AMENDMENT (REFERENDUM) ACT 1930Electoral District for which voter is enrolled:
....................Directions to VoterYou should mark your vote as follows:If you approve of the Bill you should place a tick [✓] in
the square opposite the word “YES”.If you do not approve of the Bill you should place a tick
[✓] in the square opposite the word
“NO”. Submission to the Electors of the following Bill: DO YOU APPROVE of the Bill entitled (Here set out the title of
the Bill)?[ ] YES[ ] NOForm C(Repealed)Form D(Section 15 (1))POSTAL BALLOT-PAPERCONSTITUTION FURTHER
....................Directions to VoterYou must not mark your vote hereon until you have first exhibited
the ballot-paper (in blank) to the authorised witness.You should mark your vote as follows:If you approve of the Bill you should place a tick [✓] in
“NO”.You should then fold the ballot-paper so that the vote cannot be
seen and place it in the envelope provided and fasten the
envelope. Submission to the Electors of the following Bill: DO YOU APPROVE of the Bill entitled (Here set out the title of
the Bill)?[ ] YES[ ] NOForm E(Section 15 (5))BALLOT-PAPERCONSTITUTION FURTHER
....................Directions to VoterYou should mark your vote in relation to EACH Bill as
follows:If you approve of the Bill you should place a tick [✓] in
“NO”. Submission to the Electors of the following Bills: QUESTION 1DO YOU APPROVE of the Bill entitled (Here set out the title of
the Bill)?[ ] YES[ ] NO QUESTION 2DO YOU APPROVE of the Bill entitled (Here set out the title of
the Bill)?[ ] YES[ ] NO (Additional questions (numbered consecutively) in similar form may
be included in this form.)(If this form is to be used as a postal ballot-paper, the form
shall include the additional directions to voter as in Form D and the heading
to the form shall be “POSTAL BALLOT-PAPER”.)Third Schedule (Repealed)Appendix (Repealed)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 instrumentsConstitution Further Amendment
(Referendum) Act 1930 No 2. Assented to 10.3.1930. This Act
1933No 1Constitution Further Amendment
(Referendum) Act 1933. Assented to
1.2.1933. No 5Constitution Further Amendment
(Legislative Council Elections) Act 1932 (1933). Assented to
17.7.1933.1965No 33Decimal Currency Act
Currency Act 1965 (Commonwealth)
1978No 45Constitution (Referendums) Amendment
Act 1978. Assented to 28.3.1978.1981No 97Constitution (Referendums) Amendment
Act 1981. Assented to 27.8.1981.1987No 48Statute Law (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act (No 1)
1991No 70Constitution (Fixed Term
Parliaments) Special Provisions Act 1991. Assented to
17.12.1991.Date of commencement, assent, sec 2.
Provisions) Act 2006. Assented to 20.6.2006.Date of commencement of Sch 2.4, assent, sec 2
Amendment Act 2007. Assented to 13.12.2007.Date of commencement of Schs 1.16, 6.7.2009, sec 2 and 2009 (314) LW 3.7.2009.
26.4.1978, and published in GG No 46 of 28.4.1978, p 1569, declaring that the
Constitution Further Amendment
(Referendum) Act 1930 is an enactment to which sec 8 (2) and
Long titleAm 1978 No 45, Sch 1 (1).Sec 2Am 1978 No 45, Sch 1 (2). Rep 1999 No 31, Sch
5.19.Sec 3Rep 1933 No 1, sec 3 (a).Part 3, Div 1, headingAm 1978 No 45, Sch 1 (3).Sec 4Am 1978 No 45, Sch 1 (4).Sec 5Am 1933 No 1, sec 3 (b); 1978 No 45, Sch 1
(5).Sec 7Am 1991 No 70, sec 10.Sec 9Am 1999 No 31, Sch 4.15; 2007 No 94, Sch 1.16.Sec 12Am 1933 No 1, sec 3 (c).Sec 14Am 1978 No 45, Sch 1 (6); 1981 No 97, Sch 1
(1).Sec 15Am 1978 No 45, Sch 1 (7).Sec 16Subst 1978 No 45, Sch 1 (8). Am 1981 No 97, Sch 1
(2).Secs 17, 18Rep 1978 No 45, Sch 1 (8).Sec 20Am 1978 No 45, Sch 1 (9); 1981 No 97, Sch 1
(3).Sec 21Subst 1981 No 97, Sch 1 (4).Sec 28Am 1978 No 45, Sch 1 (10).Sec 30Am 1978 No 45, Sch 1 (11); 2006 No 58, Sch
2.4.Sec 35Am 1978 No 45, Sch 1 (12); 1987 No 48, Sch
32.Sec 36Am 1978 No 45, Sch 1 (13).Secs 37–40Am 1990 No 111, Sch 2.Secs 41, 42Am 1993 No 47, Sch 1.Secs 43–77Rep 1933 No 5, First Sch.First SchRep 1933 No 1, sec 3 (d).Second SchAm 1978 No 45, Sch 1 (14); 1981 No 97, Sch 1
(5).Third SchRep 1933 No 5, First Sch.AppendixRep 1933 No 5, First Sch. Top of page