Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2025C00011:reg:6:p2
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2025C00011
Segment Type: reg
Provision Reference: reg 6 (pt 2/5)
Character Range: 196209–199328

the person has made an objection in response to the notice, and the objection remains in force.

10.03  Meaning of interpretative information
 (1) This regulation sets out the 3 situations in which documentary information is interpretative information.

Titles Administrator classifies as interpretative
 (2) Documentary information given by a person to the Titles Administrator is interpretative information if the Titles Administrator considers the information to be a conclusion drawn wholly or partly from, or an opinion based wholly or partly on, other documentary information.

Titles Administrator does not dispute classification
 (3) Documentary information given by a person to the Titles Administrator is interpretative information if:
 (a) when the information was given, the person told the Titles Administrator, in writing, that the person classified the information as a conclusion drawn wholly or partly from, or an opinion based wholly or partly on, other documentary information; and
 (b) the Titles Administrator did not give the person a written notice under subregulation 10.04(2) disputing the classification.

Titles Administrator disputes classification and objection to disclosure is in force
 (4) Documentary information given by a person to the Titles Administrator is interpretative information if:
 (a) when the information was given, the person told the Titles Administrator, in writing, that the person classified the information as a conclusion drawn wholly or partly from, or an opinion based wholly or partly on, other documentary information; and
 (b) the Titles Administrator gave the person a written notice under subregulation 10.04(2) disputing the classification; and
 (c) either:
 (i) the time for making an objection in response to the notice has not elapsed; or
 (ii) the person has made an objection in response to the notice, and the objection remains in force.

10.04  Classification dispute notice

Classification dispute notice for permanently confidential information
 (1) The Titles Administrator may give a person a written notice disputing the classification of documentary information as permanently confidential information if:
 (a) the person gave the documentary information to the Titles Administrator; and
 (b) when the information was given, the person told the Titles Administrator, in writing, that the person classified the information as:
 (i) a trade secret; or
 (ii) information the disclosure of which would, or could reasonably be expected to, adversely affect the person's business, commercial or financial affairs; and
 (c) the Titles Administrator does not consider the information to be:
 (i) a trade secret; or
 (ii) information the disclosure of which would, or could reasonably be expected to, adversely affect the person's business, commercial or financial affairs.

Classification dispute notice for interpretative information
 (2) The Titles Administrator may give a person a written notice disputing the classification of documentary information as interpretative information if:
 (a) the person gave the documentary information to the Titles