Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2013L00871:reg:15:p6
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2013L00871
Segment Type: reg
Provision Reference: reg 15 (pt 6/13)
Character Range: 766183–769000

Sewage Pollution Prevention Certificate set out in the Appendix to Annex IV.
Note   A new certificate for a ship transferring to the Australian flag will not be issued until an issuing body is satisfied that the ship complies with Annex IV.

[16] Subsection 9.2
omit
ceasing to have effect at an earlier date in accordance with section 267ZJ or section 267ZL of the Navigation Act.
insert
earlier revoked.
Note   See subsection 9.4 for circumstances in which an ISPP certificate may be varied to extend its period of validity.

[17] Subsection 9.4, heading
substitute

9.4 Variation of certificate to extend validity

[18] Subsection 9.5
substitute

9.5 Criteria for revocation of certificate
       For section 134 of the Navigation Act (which enables criteria to be prescribed for the revocation of a pollution certificate), the criteria for revocation of an ISPP certificate for a vessel are that:
(a) a survey required by section 8 at a particular time is not completed when required by section 8; or
(b) the vessel to which it applies ceases to be registered in Australia.

[19] Subsections 10.1 and 10.2
substitute

10.1 Reporting of alterations to vessels
       For paragraph 137(1)(c) of the Navigation Act, the period within which an issuing body must be informed of an alteration to a vessel is 7 days after the alteration is made.
Note   An approved form for subsection 10.1 is available from AMSA's website: http://www.amsa.gov.au. For convenience, the approved form is also reproduced in Schedule 1 as Form MO —96/1.

10.2 Marine incidents
       For paragraph (l) of the definition of marine incident in subsection 14(1) of the Navigation Act, an incident that causes damage to a vessel to an extent that may affect compliance with the requirements of an ISPP certificate in force for the vessel is prescribed.
Note 1   The owner of a vessel must report marine incidents and dangers to navigation to AMSA— see s185 of the Navigation Act. The master of a vessel must report marine incidents and dangers to navigation to AMSA — see s186 of the Navigation Act. Section 13A of Marine Order 31 (Ship surveys and certification) 2006 prescribes matters for these reports.
Note 2   For serving documents if there is no master of a vessel — see section 328 of the Navigation Act.

[20] After subsection 11.2.1
insert
     Note   For other reporting requirements — see Transport Safety Investigation Act 2003, sections 18 and 19.

 [21] After subsection 11.2.3
insert
       11.2.4An offence against subsection 11.2.3 is a strict liability offence.
       11.2.5A person is liable to a civil penalty if the person contravenes subsection 11.2.3.
Civil penalty: 50 penalty units.

[22] Appendix, Form MO—96/1
substitute
AUSTRALIA

Form MO96/1

Marine Order 96 (Marine pollution prevention — sewage) 2006

NOTICE