Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2017L01112:body:0:p15
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2017L01112
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and the charge set by the ACCC. However, it is conceivable that the reverse situation may occur, where the determination sets a charge higher than that currently being paid by the access seeker. In such a situation, backdating is still likely to be appropriate to reduce any incentives that an access seeker has to delay progression of the arbitration.

ACCC contacts
For more information on the relating to deferral of arbitrations and backdating of determinations under Part IIIA, please contact:
The General Manager
Infrastructure & Transport – Access & Pricing branch
ACCC
GPO Box 520
MELBOURNE  VIC  3001
Tel: (03) 9290 6924
Email: transport@accc.gov.au
The ACCC cannot give legal advice. However, it can give you information on the issues discussed in this guide.
   [1]  The substantive phase of arbitration involves the ACCC shaping the processes relevant to the arbitration and        receiving all the relevant information. For more information, see the ACCC's related guide, Arbitrations: a guide to resolution of access disputes under Part IIIA of the Trade Practices Act (April 2006). A copy can be downloaded from the ACCC's website at www.accc.gov.au.
  [2]  More information on use and disclosure of information obtained during an arbitration is in chapter 4 of the ACCC's related guide, Arbitrations: a guide to resolution of access disputes under Part IIIA of the Trade Practices Act (April 2006). The ACCC is currently reviewing these guidelines.
[3]  https://www.accc.gov.au/publications/arbitrations-a-guide-to-resolution-of-access-disputes-under-part-iiia-of-the-act.
  [4]  The data series is publicly available on the Reserve Bank of Australia's website.  See series F5, Indicator Lending Rates.