Bill
Customs Tariff (Anti-Dumping) Amendment Bill 2015
passed, as at 2015-05-20. Industry and Science portfolio.
- Sponsor
- Not recorded
- Portfolio
- Industry and Science
Recorded stages
- introduced — 2015-02-26
- second reading — 2015-02-26
- second reading — 2015-03-16
- second reading — 2015-03-17
- second reading — 2015-03-17
- third reading — 2015-03-17
- introduced — 2015-03-18
- second reading — 2015-03-18
- second reading — 2015-03-18
- second reading — 2015-03-18
- committee — 2015-05-12
- third reading — 2015-05-12
- other — 2015-05-12
- other — 2015-05-13
- passed — 2015-05-13
- royal assent — 2015-05-20
Divisions
No divisions recorded. Most questions are decided on the voices; this does not establish that a bill was unopposed.
Plain-language summary
Written by a model from the explanatory memorandum; not the record, as at 2015-02-26.
This bill would update how anti-dumping notices are published, clarify when the minister can ignore the lesser duty rule, and clarify how exemptions can apply retrospectively.
Anti-dumping notices would be published on the Anti-Dumping Commission's website instead of in the Gazette or newspapers.
The minister could grant exemptions with limited retrospective effect back to the date the exemption application was made.
- Require anti-dumping notices to be published electronically on the Anti-Dumping Commission's website.
- Remove requirements for notices to be published in the Gazette or newspapers.
- Clarify that the minister is not required to consider the lesser duty rule when a country has not submitted a subsidy notification in the compliance period.
- Allow the minister to grant exemptions with limited retrospective effect back to the date of application.
The Anti-Dumping Commissioner, the Minister, and parties involved in anti-dumping processes.
Sources
em
billhome
frl act