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Published Impact Analyses

Official website for Published Impact Analyses for decisions announced by the Australian Government, Ministerial Forums and National Standard Setting Bodies.

Telecommunications Infrastructure in New Developments
Aust Gov
Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Communications
Impact Analysis (IA)

Regulation Impact Statement – Department of Communications

Ban on the disposal of capital dredge spoil material
Aust Gov
Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority
Impact Analysis (IA)

Regulation Impact Statement – Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority

Telecommunications Labelling (Customer Equipment and Customer Cabling) Notice 2001
Aust Gov
Australian Communications and Media Authority
Sunsetting Instruments and Guidelines

Remaking of sunsetting instrument without amendments – Australian Communications and Media Authority

The Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) remade the Telecommunications Labelling (Customer Equipment and Customer Cabling) Notice 2001 and associated standards on 17 February 2015. The regulations seek to manage both consumer (health and safety, and access to the emergency call service) and industry (network integrity) risks by requiring:

Telecommunications Disability Standard (Requirements for Customer Equipment for use with Standard Telephone Service – features for special needs of persons with disabilities – AS/ACIF S040 2002
Aust Gov
Australian Communications and Media Authority
Sunsetting Instruments and Guidelines

Remaking of sunsetting instrument without amendments – Australian Communications and Media Authority

Telecommunications Cabling Provider Rules 2000
Aust Gov
Australian Communications and Media Authority
Sunsetting Instruments and Guidelines

Remaking of sunsetting instruments without amendments – Australian Communications and Media Authority

On 9 December 2014, the Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) remade the following three instruments without any substantive changes:

Telecommunications (Section of the Telecommunications Industry – Cabling Service Operators) Determination
Aust Gov
Australian Communications and Media Authority
Sunsetting Instruments and Guidelines

Remaking of sunsetting instrument without amendments – Australian Communications and Media Authority

Radiocommunications (Radiocommunications Receivers) Determination 2000 (No.2) and the Radiocommunications (Transmitter and Receiver Licences) Determination
Aust Gov
Australian Communications and Media Authority
Sunsetting Instruments and Guidelines

Remaking of sunsetting instruments without amendments – Australian Communications and Media Authority

Radiocommunications (Cordless Communications Devices) Class Licence 2001 and the Radiocommunications (Cellular Mobile Telecommunications Devices) Class Licence 2002
Aust Gov
Australian Communications and Media Authority
Sunsetting Instruments and Guidelines

Remaking of sunsetting instruments without amendments – Australian Communications and Media Authority

Radiocommunciations Licence Conditions (Maritime Ship Licence) Determination 2002
Aust Gov
Australian Communications and Media Authority
Sunsetting Instruments and Guidelines

Remaking of sunsetting instrument without amendments – Australian Communications and Media Authority

Radiocommunciations (Interpretation) Determination 2000
Aust Gov
Australian Communications and Media Authority
Sunsetting Instruments and Guidelines

Remaking of sunsetting instrument without amendments – Australian Communications and Media Authority

The Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) remade the Radiocommunications (Interpretation) Determination 2000 and associated standards on 27 February 2015. The Determination contains the definitions of expressions found in specified legislative instruments made by the ACMA. In line with the Australian Government best practice regulation requirements for sunsetting legislative instruments, the ACMA has assessed the operation of the Determination in consultation with affected stakeholders and has certified that the Determination is operating efficiently and effectively. Therefore the Office of Best Practice Regulation notes that a Regulation Impact Statement is not required for the Determination to be remade and there is no change in compliance costs.