Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2023C00085:front:0:p22
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2023C00085
Segment Type: other
Provision Reference: 
Character Range: 52875–55377

may be served by leaving a copy at the person's place of business with a person who appears to have control or management of the business there.

6.10  Service of application on partnership
 (1) An application against a partnership must be served:
 (a) on one or more of the partners; or
 (b) on a person at the principal place of business of the partnership who appears to have control or management of the business there; or
 (c) if there is a registered office of the partnership—at that office.
 (2) An application served in accordance with this rule is taken to be served on each of the partners who are partners when the application is filed.
 (3) However, the application must also be served on any person who the applicant seeks to make liable as a partner and who is not a partner when the application is filed.

Division 6.3—Ordinary service

6.11  Service other than by hand
 (1) If a document is not required to be served by hand, the document may be served on a person at the person's address for service:
 (a) by delivering it to the address in a sealed envelope addressed to the person; or
 (b) by sending it to the address by pre‑paid post in a sealed envelope addressed to the person; or
 (c) by fax transmission addressed to the person and sent to a fax receiver at the address; or
 (d) if the address includes the number of a document exchange box of a lawyer—by sealing the document in an envelope that complies with any prepayment requirements of the document exchange and is addressed to the lawyer (at that box address) and placing the envelope:
 (i) in that box; or
 (ii) in a box provided at another branch of the document exchange for delivery of documents to the box address; or
 (e) if the person has filed a notice authorising service by email—by sending the document to the email address; or
 (f) if the party is represented by a lawyer, and the address for service provides the lawyer's email address—by sending it to the lawyer's email address.
 (2) If the person does not have an address for service, the document may be served on the person:
 (a) by delivering it to the person's last known address or place of business in a sealed envelope addressed to the person; or
 (b) by sending it by pre‑paid post in a sealed envelope addressed to the person at the person's last known address or place of business; or
 (c) by sending it to the person's last known email address; or
 (d) if the person is a corporation or organisation and a law of the Commonwealth or the State