commercial disadvantage in relation to potential contractors and provide visibility on the contractor's profit margins. Section 32(1)(d), item 4(b), (c) and (d) of the table in section 14 The disclosure of this information could reveal commercial-in-confidence provisions of a government contract, diminish the competitive commercial value of information to a person and prejudice a person's legitimate business and commercial interests. There is an overriding public interest against disclosure. unless the Contractor provides TfNSW with certain documents or fulfils certain requirements; exposing the redacted information would reveal the apportionment of risks assumed by the Contractor in relation to the provision of documents and other requirements and therefore the level of risk that the Contractor was prepared to price and accept. Exposing this information may also provide insight into the Contractor's potential capabilities and its views on the likelihood of those risks arising; and the public interest has been served by revealing the mechanism for payment between TfNSW and the Contractor. In light of the disclosure of this information there is an overriding public interest against the disclosure of the precise percentages. Review: This information would be reviewed for disclosure as events and circumstances change. Clause 15.10(a)(ii) of the General Conditions. The information redacted is dollar amounts. Section 32(1)(d), item 4(b), (c) and (d) of the table in section 14 The disclosure of this information could reveal commercial-in-confidence provisions of a government contract, diminish the competitive commercial value of information to a person and prejudice a person's legitimate business and commercial interests. There is an overriding public interest against disclosure. TfNSW weighed the competing public interest considerations and determined that there was an overriding public interest against disclosure of this information because: the redacted information sets out monetary threshold amounts for a binding decision through expert determination; revealing the redacted information would place the parties at a substantial commercial disadvantage in projects of a similar nature. This
Subcontract prices for which security of payment provisions are required (clause 2.2(e)(i)). The disclosure of this information discloses the contractor's cost structure or profit margins and would place the contractor at a substantial commercial disadvantage in relation to potential contractors. Section 32(1)(d), item 4(b), (c) and (d) of the table in section 14 The disclosure of this information could reveal commercial-in-confidence provisions of a government contract, diminish the competitive commercial value of information to a person and prejudice a person's legitimate business and commercial interests. There is an overriding public interest against disclosure. information because: the redacted information sets out the subcontract prices for which security of payment provisions are required; exposing the redacted information would reveal the apportionment of risks assumed by the Contractor in relation to subcontracts and therefore the level of risk that the Contractor was prepared to price and accept; revealing the redacted information would place the Contractor at a substantial commercial disadvantage in projects of a similar nature. This is also expected to prejudice the Contractor's legitimate business, commercial or financial interests; and the public interest has been served by revealing the existence of an approval mechanism for Subcontracts over a certain amount and the requirement for Security of Payment provisions in certain subcontracts. In light of this disclosure there is an overriding public interest against the disclosure of the precise dollar amount. Review: This information would be reviewed for disclosure as events and circumstances change. Schedule A1 (Contract Particulars) – Subcontractors The information redacted is a dollar amount. Section 32(1)(a), paragraphs (b) and (e) of the definition of "commercial-in-confidence provisions" at clause 1 of Schedule 4 The disclosure of this information discloses the TfNSW weighed the competing public interest considerations and determined that there was an overriding public interest against disclosure of this information because:
disclosure as events and circumstances change. Schedule A1 (Contract Particulars) – Limit of liability for liquidated damages for delay (clause 12.7(e)). The information redacted is a percentage. Section 32(1)(a), paragraphs (b) and (e) of the definition of "commercial-in-confidence provisions" at clause 1 of Schedule 4 The disclosure of this information discloses the contractor's cost structure or profit margins and would place the contractor at a substantial commercial disadvantage in relation to potential contractors and provide visibility on the contractor's profit margins. Section 32(1)(d), item 4(b), (c) and (d) of the table in section 14 The disclosure of this information could reveal commercial-in-confidence provisions of a government contract, diminish the competitive commercial value of information to a person and prejudice a person's legitimate business and commercial interests. There is an overriding public interest against disclosure. TfNSW weighed the competing public interest considerations and determined that there was an overriding public interest against disclosure of this information because: the redacted information sets out the limit of liability for liquidated damages for delay as a percentage exposing the redacted information would reveal the apportionment of risks assumed by the parties in relation to the limit of liability for liquidated damages for delay; exposing this information may also provide insight into the Contractor's potential capabilities and its views on the likelihood of those risks arising and would provide visibility on the Contractor's profit margins; and the public interest has been served by revealing the mechanism for determining the limit of liability for liquidated damages for delay. In light of the disclosure of this information there is an overriding public interest against the disclosure of the precise percentages. Review: This information would be reviewed for disclosure as events and circumstances change. Schedule A1 (Contract The information redacted is Section 32(1)(a), paragraphs (b) and (e) of the definition of "commercial-in-confidence TfNSW weighed the competing public interest considerations and determined that there was an
disclosure as events and circumstances change. Schedule A23 (Deed of Novation (TSE Contractor)) - Schedule 1, item 46. The information redacted is personal information. Section 32(1)(d), item 3(a) of the table in section 14 The disclosure of this information would reveal an individual's personal information. There is an overriding public interest against disclosure. TfNSW weighed the competing public interest considerations and determined that there was an overriding public interest against disclosure of this information because: the redacted information is the name of a person and revealing this information would disclose personal information of an individual; and TfNSW considers that any public interest in favour of the disclosure of this information is not significantly advanced by the disclosure of this information and is outweighed by the public interests against disclosure identified above. Review: This information would be reviewed for disclosure as events and circumstances change. Schedule C1 (Scope of Works and Technical Criteria) - clauses 3.2 (w), 3.3.2.2(f), 3.3.3.2 (f), 3.3.4.2(h), 3.5.2.2(g), 3.5.3.2(g) and 3.5.4.2(f). The information redacted is words. Section 32(1)(a), paragraphs (b), (d) and (e) of the definition of "commercial-in-confidence provisions" at clause 1 of Schedule 4 The disclosure of this information discloses the contractor's cost structure or profit margins, the contractor's intellectual property in which the contractor has an interest and would place the contractor at a substantial commercial disadvantage in relation to potential contractors and provide visibility on the contractor's profit margins, Section 32(1)(d), item 4(b), (c) and (d) of the TfNSW weighed the competing public interest considerations and determined that there was an overriding public interest against disclosure of this information because: the redacted information discloses construction methodology and requirements which were fundamental to the contractor's offer during the tender stage. Revealing this information is expected to prejudice the contractor in future contracts of this nature, diminish the competitive commercial value of the information and prejudice its business, commercial and financial interests and would provide visibility on the
Schedule D1 (Sydney Metro Requirements) – SMR E – Environment – Annexure B: Reference Documents – Sydney Metro City & Southwest Construction Noise and Vibration Strategy - Appendix B – Adjoining and Adjacent Receptor Information for Inclusion in the Demolition Contract The information redacted is words and drawings. Section 32(1)(d), item 4(b) and (d) of the table in section 14 The disclosure of this information could reveal commercial-in-confidence provisions of a government contract. and prejudice a person's legitimate business and commercial interests. There is an overriding public interest against disclosure. TfNSW weighed the competing public interest considerations and determined that there was an overriding public interest against disclosure of this information because: the redacted information sets out the quantity and indicative locations of the noise and vibration sensitive receivers that form part of the Contractor's Activities; revealing the redacted information would disclose commercial-in-confidence provisions of a government contract and could prejudice a person's legitimate business and commercial interests; and TfNSW considers that any public interest in favour of the disclosure of this information is not significantly advanced by the disclosure of this information and is outweighed by the public interests against disclosure identified above. Review: This information would be reviewed for disclosure as events and circumstances change. Schedule D2 (Workplace Relations Management Plan Assessment). The information redacted is the entirety of the Schedule. Section 32(1)(d), item 1(d) and (f) and item 4(b), (c) and (d) of the table in section 14. The disclosure of this information could reveal commercial-in-confidence provisions of a government contract, diminish the competitive commercial value of information to a person and prejudice a person's legitimate business and commercial interests. TfNSW weighed the competing public interest considerations and determined that there was an overriding public interest against disclosure of this information because: the redacted information contains the results of a Workplace Relations Management Plan Assessment prepared by the Construction Compliance Unit of the NSW Treasury;
Parent Company Guarantee. In light of this disclosure there is an overriding public interest against the disclosure of the actual percentages involved. Review: This information would be reviewed for disclosure as events and circumstances change. Exhibit 1 (Deposited Plan for Site Access Schedule) - Compact Disc The information redacted is personal information. Section 32(1)(d), item 3(a) of the table in section 14 The disclosure of this information would reveal an individual's personal information. There is an overriding public interest against disclosure. TfNSW weighed the competing public interest considerations and determined that there was an overriding public interest against disclosure of this information because the redacted information is the signature of a person and revealing this information would disclose personal information of the individual. TfNSW considers that any public interest in favour of the disclosure of this information is not significantly advanced by the disclosure of this information and is outweighed by the public interests against disclosure identified above. Review: This information would be reviewed for disclosure as events and circumstances change.