TASMANIAELECTRICITY SAFETY BILL 2022CONTENTSPART 1 – PRELIMINARY1.Short title2.Commencement3.Interpretation4.Regulated activities5.Application of Act6.Act binds Crown7.Act does not derogate from certain ActsPART 2 – ADMINISTRATIONDivision 1 – Director of Electricity Safety8.Director of Electricity Safety9.Functions of Director10.Powers of Director11.Delegation12.Advisory committeesDivision 2 – Determinations and directions13.Making of determinations14.Determinations to be published and made available15.Director may make or adopt codes of practice16.Director may make or adopt guidelines[Bill 11]-IV
17.Director may require information to be provided18.Director may require reports to be provided19.Power to direct rectification, &c.20.Power to direct isolation, &c.21.Power to direct relocation of certain electricity infrastructure orelectrical installations22.Power to direct discontinuance of supply23.Power to direct discontinuance of use24.Power to direct discontinuance of practice25.Power to direct discontinuance of sale26.Direction may be oral27.Power of investigation28.Publication of results of investigation29.Safety and compliance audit30.Court ordersPART 3 – SAFETY OF ELECTRICITY INFRASTRUCTURE ANDELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONSDivision 1 – General requirements for safe operation31.General requirements for safe operationDivision 2 – Power supply, ownership, boundaries and access32.Responsibility for electricity infrastructure and electricalinstallations33.Installation wiring34.Safe envelope clearance35.Vegetation clearance space36.Inspection of aerial wiring systems and supporting structures37.Restrictions on work near electricity infrastructure, &c.Division 3 – Regulated activities, &c.238.Inspection of suspected unsafe orinfrastructure and electrical l
40.Identification of location of equipment before commencement ofwork41.Regulated activities to be carried out with due care42.Structures and objects in safety and operational area43.De-energised or isolated electrical installations44.Inspection and maintenance of prescribed generation and storagesystems45.Electrical installations within hazardous areas46.High-voltage electrical installations47.Maintenance of electrical installations48.Cathodic protection systemsPART 4 – SAFETY OF ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENTDivision 1 – Interpretation49.Interpretation of Part 450.Minister may determine corresponding law51.Person not also liable under corresponding law52.Director may determine electrical equipment not to be in-scopeelectrical equipment53.Standards for electrical equipment that is not in-scope electricalequipment54.Determination of electrical equipment to be controlled electricalequipmentDivision 2 – Certificate of suitability55.Meaning of certificate of suitability56.Application for certificate of suitability of electrical equipment57.Consideration of application for certificate of suitability58.Term of certificate of suitability59.Variation of certificate of suitability60.Suspension of certificate of suitability61.Cancellation of certificate of suitability62.Certificate of suitability issued by regulatory authority orexternal certifier taken to be issued by Director3
63.Suspension of certificate of suitability issued by regulatoryauthority or external certifier by the DirectorDivision 3 – Certificate of conformity64.Meaning of certificate of conformity65.Application for certificate of conformity66.Consideration of application for certificate of conformity67.Term of certificate of conformity68.Variation of certificate of conformity69.Re-examination70.Suspension of certificate of conformity71.Modifications after issue of certificate of conformity72.Cancellation of certificate of conformity73.Certificate of conformity issued by regulatory authority orexternal certifier74.Suspension by Director of certificate of conformity issued byregulatory authority or external certifierDivision 4 – Registration of responsible supplier75.Responsible supplier in Tasmania registered in Register76.Recording, amendment or removal of matter in Register77.Application for exemption of registered responsible supplier orin-scope electrical equipment78.Exemption for registered responsible supplier or in-scopeelectrical equipment79.Grounds for cancellation of registration of responsible supplier80.Grounds for cancellation of registration of level 2 and level 3 inscope electrical equipment81.Show-cause notice82.Cancellation of registration by Director83.Evidence of registration and registered mattersDivision 5 – Alternative mark to regulatory compliance mark84.Approval of alternative mark to regulatory compliance markDivision 6 – Prohibition of supply and recall of electrical equipment85.4Prohibition of supply of electrical equipment
86.Offence to disobey prohibition87.Recall of electrical equipmentPART 5 – ELECTRICITY SAFETY MANAGEMENT88.Safety management systems89.Safety management system to minimise risk90.System manager91.Validation of safety management system92.Additional information93.Acceptance of safety management system94.Refusal of safety management system95.Compliance with safety management system96.Revised safety management system97.Director may require submission of revised safety managementsystem98.Offence to fail to submit revised safety management systemwhen required99.Application of provisions to revised safety management system100.Audit of safety management system101.Fees for safety management systemPART 6 – SERIOUS ELECTRICAL ACCIDENTS102.Notification and reporting of serious electrical accidents103.Interference with site of serious electrical accident104.Publication of details of serious electrical accidents105.Relationship with Coroners Act 1995PART 7 – ELECTRICITY ENTITIES’ POWERS AND DUTIESDivision 1 – Electricity safety officers106.Interpretation of Part 7107.Appointment of electricity safety officers108.Electricity entity to keep and maintain register109.Reporting to Director of electricity safety officer administrationand management5
110.Audit of d111.Electricity safety officer identity card112.Electricity safety officers may enter land or premises in relationto electricity infrastructure113.Obstruction, &c., of electricity safety officerDivision 2 – Powers relating to electrical installations114.Entry to inspect electrical installations115.Entry to isolate supply for safety reasonsDivision 3 – Powers and duties in emergencies116.Electricity entity may isolate electricity supply to avoid danger117.Emergency powers of electricity safety officersPART 8 – ENFORCEMENTDivision 1 – Enforcement of Act118.Enforcement of Act by Director119.Authorised investigations120.Warrant to enter premisesDivision 2 – Appointment of authorised officers121.Appointment of authorised officers122.Conditions of appointment123.When person ceases to be authorised officer124.Authorised officer identity cardDivision 3 – Powers of authorised officers6125.Powers of authorised officers126.Powers of entry127.General investigative powers of authorised officers128.Power to make rectification order129.Powers in emergency130.Power to isolate electricity supply131.Power to make safe132.Power to require information
Division 4 – Infringement notices133.Infringement noticesDivision 5 – Legal proceedings134.Limitation period for prosecutionsPART 9 – REVIEW OF DECISIONSDivision 1 – Administrative review of decisions135.Interpretation of Part 9136.Application for reasons for decision137.Application for administrative review138.Stay of operation of decision139.Reference of application for mediation140.Decision on application for administrative review of decision141.Delegation of power to reviewDivision 2 – Judicial review of administrative decision142.Judicial review of administrative decisionPART 10 – FINANCIAL PROVISIONS143.Costs of administration144.Recovery of fees, fines and costs145.Payments into electrical safety inspection service fundPART 11 – OFFENCESDivision 1 – Offences relating to in-scope electrical equipment146.Offence to fail to comply with recall requirement147.Supply level 1 in-scope electrical equipment148.Supply level 2 in-scope electrical equipment or level 3 in-scopeelectrical equipment149.Documentary evidence for level 1 in-scope electrical equipment150.Documentary evidence for level 2 in-scope electrical equipment151.Documentary evidence for level 3 in-scope electrical equipment152.Offence for holder of suspended certificate to supply or offer inscope electrical equipment7
153.Offence to sell unregistered in-scope electrical equipment154.Offence for person other than responsible supplier to supply oroffer in-scope electrical equipment155.Offence to supply unmarked in-scope electrical equipment156.Offence to mark in-scope electrical equipment157.Offence to offer in-scope electrical equipment for hire158.Offence to supply second-hand equipment that is in-scopeelectrical equipmentDivision 2 – Offences generally159.Offence not to comply with order, direction or determination160.Offence to supply electricity to unsafe electrical installations161.Unlawful interference with electricity infrastructure or electricalinstallations162.Obligation not to interfere with regulated activities163.Impersonation, obstruction of officials164.False or misleading information165.Confidentiality166.Verification of information167.Offences by bodies corporate168.Continuing offence169.Statutory declarations170.General defencePART 12 – MISCELLANEOUS8171.Exemptions172.Extension of time limits173.Immunity from personal liability174.Evidence175.Service of notices176.Notices not statutory rules177.Emergency legislation not affected178.Regulations
179.Administration of Act180.Savings and transitional provisions181.Consequential Amendments182.Legislation repealedSCHEDULE 1 – CONSEQUENTIAL AMENDMENTSSCHEDULE 2 – LEGISLATION REPEALED9
10
ELECTRICITY SAFETY BILL 2022(Brought in by the Minister for Workplace Safety andConsumer Affairs, the Honourable Elise Nicole Archer)A BILL FORAn Act to regulate electricity infrastructure, electricalinstallations, electrical equipment, and certain activitiesnear electricity infrastructure and electrical installations;to provide for safety and related technical standards thatensure that the electricity infrastructure, electricalinstallations and electrical equipment are safe, designed,maintained and managed in a manner that protectspersons and property; to amend the Electricity SupplyIndustry Act 1995; to repeal the Electricity Industry Safetyand Administration Act 1997 and for related purposesBe it enacted by Her Excellency the Governor of Tasmania, byand with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council andHouse of Assembly, in Parliament assembled, as follows:PART 1 – PRELIMINARY1. Short titleThis Act may be cited as the Electricity SafetyAct 2022.2. CommencementThe provisions of this Act commence on a dayor days to be proclaimed.[Bill 11]11
Electricity Safety Act 2022Act No. of 2022Part 1 – Preliminarys. 33. InterpretationIn this Act, unless the contrary intentionappears –accepted means accepted by the Director;aerial wiring system means an above-groundwiring system and includes conductors,insulators and support structures or otherpurpose-designed fittings;alternative mark means an alternative markapproved by the Director undersection 84;authorised officer means a person currentlyappointed to be an authorised officerunder Part 8 of this Act;certificate of conformity means a certificatereferred to in section 64 and issued by –(a)the Director; or(b)a regulatory authority; or(c)an external certifier;certificate of electrical compliance means acertificate in a form that complies withthe requirements of the OccupationalLicensing Act 2005; and that certifies thatspecified electrical work complies withthat Act;certificate of suitability means a certificatereferred to in section 55 and issued by –12
Electricity Safety Act 2022Act No. of 2022Part 1 – Preliminary(a)the Director; or(b)a regulatory authority; or(c)an external certifier;s. 3competent person means a person who hasacquired, through training, qualificationor experience, the knowledge and skill toenable the person to perform the relevanttask;consumer mains means those conductorsbetween the point of supply and the mainswitchboard;contractor has the same meaning as in theOccupational Licensing Act 2005;controlled electrical equipment meanselectrical equipment determined to becontrolled electrical equipment undersection 54;corresponding law means a law determinedunder section 50;court means the Magistrates Court(Administrative Appeals Division);de-energised means separated from all sourcesof supply but not necessarily isolated,earthed or out of commission;defective, in respect of electrical equipment orany premises, electricity infrastructure,electrical installation, or part of any such13
Electricity Safety Act 2022Act No. of 2022s. 3Part 1 – Preliminarypremises, infrastructure or installation,means –(a)not complying with applicablestandards of prescribed electricalwork, a determination or a codeof practice; or(b)in a dangerous condition throughincompletion, degradation ordamage; or(c)determined not to be inaccordance with the regulations;Director means the Director of ElectricitySafety appointed under section 8;electrical equipment means the following:14(a)wiring systems, including aerialwiring systems;(b)switchgear;(c)control )any other fittings used for thegeneration, conversion, storage,transmission, distribution or useof electrical energy –
Electricity Safety Act 2022Act No. of 2022Part 1 – Preliminarys. 3and includes in-scope and out-of-scopeelectrical equipment manufactured andapproved in accordance with theelectrical equipment safety system;electrical equipment safety system means thenational model regulatory framework forimprovingconsumersafetyininteractions with household electricalequipment;electrical installation means a set of wiresand associated fittings, equipment andaccessories installed in a place for theconveyance,control,protection,measurement, generation, storage or useof electricity, including anythingprescribed by the regulations to be, orform part of, an electrical installation,whether or not it is connected to anelectricity network at the point of supply,but does not include –(a)electricity infrastructure owned oroperated by an electricity entity;or(b)anything prescribed by theregulations not to be, or form partof, an electrical installation;electrical work has the meaning given byregulation 4 of the OccupationalLicensing (Electrical Work) Regulations2018;15
Electricity Safety Act 2022Act No. of 2022s. 3Part 1 – Preliminaryelectricity entity has the same meaning as inthe Electricity Supply Industry Act 1995;electricity infrastructure means any electricalequipment that is owned and operated byan electricity entity and used for thegeneration, transmission, distribution orstorage of electricity;energise means to connect to a source ofelectrical energy;explosive atmosphere has the meaning givento it by AS/NZS 3000;generation assets meansequipment that is –anyelectrical(a)owned by an electricity entity;and(b)used for theelectricity; and(c)connected to a network;generationofgood industry practice means standards,practices, methods and proceduresconforming to the law and the degree ofskill and care, diligence, prudence andforesight which would reasonably andordinarily be expected from a skilled andexperienced person or body engaged in asimilar type of undertaking under thesame or similar circumstances;16
Electricity Safety Act 2022Act No. of 2022Part 1 – Preliminarys. 3hazardous area means an area in which anexplosive atmosphere is, or may beexpected to be, present at such a level asto require special precautions for the safeconstruction, installation and use ofelectrical equipment;high voltage has the meaning given to it byAS/NZS 3000;in-scopeelectricalequipmentelectrical equipment that –means(a)operates at or within the lowvoltage range as defined inAS/NZS 3000; and(b)is designed or marketed assuitable for household, personalor similar use –but does not include electrical equipmentof a type determined by the Director notto be in-scope electrical equipment;isolate means to separate from all possiblesources of electrical energy supply andrender incapable of being energisedunintentionally;level 1 in-scope electrical equipment meansin-scope electrical equipment that isprescribed to have a level 1 risk level(low risk);level 2 in-scope electrical equipment meansin-scope electrical equipment that is17
Electricity Safety Act 2022Act No. of 2022s. 3Part 1 – Preliminaryprescribed to have a level 2 risk level(medium risk);level 3 in-scope electrical equipment meansin-scope electrical equipment that isprescribed to have a level 3 risk level(high risk);low voltage has the meaning given to it byAS/NZS 3000;network means the electrical equipment that isowned and operated by an electricityentity and used for the transmission anddistribution of electricity from generationassets to a consumer’s point of supply;NZ body corporate means a body corporateregistered under Part 2 of the CompaniesAct 1993 of New Zealand;operator means a person who is engaged byan electricity entity or owner to operateand maintain electricity infrastructure oran electrical installation;owner, in relation to premises, includes thefollowing persons:18(a)in the case of a fee simple estatein land, the person in whom thatestate is vested;(b)in the case of land not registeredunder the Land Titles Act 1980and subject to a mortgage, theperson having, for the time being,
Electricity Safety Act 2022Act No. of 2022Part 1 – Preliminarys. 3the equity of redemption in thatmortgage;(c)in the case of premises held undera tenancy for life, the person whois the life tenant;(d)in the case of premises held undera lease for a term of not less than99 years or for a term of not lessthan such other prescribed period,the person who is the lessee ofthe premises;(e)in the case of commercialpremises held under a lease, for aterm of less than 99 years, theperson who is the lessee of thecommercial premises;(f)if the premises are Crown land,the Minister, authority or otherperson responsible for themanagement of the land;(g)in the case of a transportablestructure, vehicle or vessel, theregistered owner of the structure,vehicle or vessel;(h)any other person holding aprescribedinterestinthepremises;PCBU means a person conducting a businessor undertaking, in accordance with19
Electricity Safety Act 2022Act No. of 2022s. 3Part 1 – Preliminarysection 5 of the Work Health and SafetyAct 2012;point of supply means the point ofdemarcation of ownership between theelectricityentity’selectricityinfrastructure and the owner’s electricalinstallation;premises means a place at which electricity isused and includes –(a)a temporary or permanentbuilding or structure; and(b)a transportable structure, vehicleor vessel;Register means the national registerestablished under section 48D of theElectricalSafetyAct2002ofQueensland;registered responsible supplier means aresponsible supplier who is registered inthe Register;regulated activity see section 4;regulatory compliance mark means a mark –20(a)that conforms with a prescribedstandard; and(b)that is applied in accordance witha prescribed standard;
Electricity Safety Act 2022Act No. of 2022Part 1 – Preliminarys. 3related body corporate has the same meaningas in section 50 of the Corporations Act2001 of the Commonwealth;relevant standard means a standard prescribedto apply to a type of in-scope electricalequipment;responsible person means –(a)in relation to a workplace, thePCBU managing the workactivities at that place; or(b)in relation to premises wherework is not being undertaken, theoccupier or individual responsiblefor the premises; or(c)in relation to an activity orpremises under the managementand control of a safetymanagement system, the acceptedmanagerofthatsafetymanagement system; or(d)any person prescribed as beingresponsible for reporting aserious electrical accident;responsible supplier means a person who –(a)manufactures in-scope electricalequipment in Australia or NewZealand, that is supplied or isoffered for supply in Tasmania;or21
Electricity Safety Act 2022Act No. of 2022s. 3Part 1 – Preliminary(b)importsin-scopeelectricalequipment into Australia or NewZealand, that is supplied oroffered for supply in Tasmania;safe means complying with all appropriatestandards, codes of practice andrequirements of this Act;safe envelope clearance means an exclusion(or restricted) zone associated with workin the vicinity of electricity infrastructureor an electrical installation;safety and operational area means the areafrom the centreline of undergroundwiring or an aerial wiring system to aprescribed distance either side of thatcentreline;safety management system means a validatedsafety management system acceptedunder section 93;second-hand dealer has the same meaning asin the Second-Hand Dealers andPawnbrokers Act 1994;second-hand equipment means electricalequipment that has previously beensupplied or sold, other than by wholesale,but does not include electricalequipment –(a)22acquired by the person for thepurpose of using the equipment
Electricity Safety Act 2022Act No. of 2022Part 1 – Preliminarys. 3for a process of production ormanufacture; or(b)acquired by a person (other than asecond-hand dealer) for thepurpose of re-supply; or(c)returned to a supplier for refundor exchange;serious electrical accident means an accidentinvolving –(a)electrocution; or(b)electric shock serious enough tocause temporary or permanentdisability or to require medicaltreatment; or(c)electricity that produces a burnseriousenoughtocausetemporary or permanent disabilityor to require medical treatment;or(d)an electrical failure that causessignificant damage to electricalequipment or property;underground wiring means a system ofwiring in which cables are buried belowthe ground surface either directly or in awiring enclosure;unsafe means defective and posing animmediate risk of electric shock or fire;23
Electricity Safety Act 2022Act No. of 2022Part 1 – Preliminarys. 4vegetation clearance space means theminimum vegetation clearance spacedetermined under section 35;work means construction, demolition,maintenance or repair activities on landor premises whether performed by aPCBU or the owner or occupier of theland or premises.4. Regulated activities(1)24For the purposes of this Act, the followingactivities are regulated activities:(a)the supply and use of electricity;(b)the design, construction, management,maintenance,decommissioningorremoval of electricity infrastructure or anelectrical installation;(c)the inspection and testing of electricityinfrastructure or an electrical testing, approval, marking and sale;(e)work in the safe envelope clearance ofelectricity infrastructure and electricalinstallations;(f)maintenance of vegetation clearancespace in relation to electricityinfrastructure and electrical installations.
Electricity Safety Act 2022Act No. of 2022Part 1 – Preliminary(2)s. 5In this Act, a reference to a regulated activityincludes all operations and activities reasonablynecessary for, or incidental to, that activity.5. Application of ActThis Act applies to, and in respect of, the supplyand use of electricity, including electricityinfrastructure, electrical installations andelectrical equipment.6. Act binds CrownThis Act binds the Crown in right of Tasmaniaand, so far as the legislative power of Parliamentpermits, in all its other capacities.7. Act does not derogate from certain ActsThis Act is in addition to, and does not derogatefrom, the Electricity Supply Industry Act 1995,the Work Health and Safety Act 2012 and theOccupational Licensing Act 2005.25
Electricity Safety Act 2022Act No. of 2022Part 2 – Administrations. 8PART 2 – ADMINISTRATIONDivision 1 – Director of Electricity Safety8. Director of Electricity Safety(1)The Minister is to appoint a State Service officeror State Service employee to be the Director ofElectricity Safety and that officer or employeeholds that office in conjunction with StateService employment.(2)The Director is to perform the functionsimposed, and may exercise the powersconferred, on the Director under this Act.9. Functions of DirectorThe Director has the following functions:26(a)to set, maintain and enforce, safety andtechnical standards in respect s, electrical equipment andany associated activities in the safeenvelope clearance of electricityinfrastructure and electrical installations;(b)to set, maintain and regulate prescribedrequirementsfortheongoingmaintenance and suitability for service ofelectricity infrastructure and electricalinstallations;
Electricity Safety Act 2022Act No. of 2022Part 2 – Administration(c)to set, maintain and monitor therequirements for the inspection and auditof electricity infrastructure, electricalinstallations, electrical equipment andsafety management systems;(d)to advise the Minister on legislation,codes of practice and other mattersrelating to the administration of this Act;(e)to confer with and seek advice from StateService Agencies, approved authoritiesand any other persons, bodies ororganisations engaged in any relevantindustry and other interested groups orbodies, on matters relating to theadministration of this Act;(f)to confer with and seek advice from anynational body established to deal withmatters relating to electricity safety andto represent Tasmania in respect of theadministration of this Act;(g)to carry out any other functions relatingto the administration of this Act that theMinister determines.s. 1010. Powers of Director(1)The Director may do all things necessary ordesirable to be done in connection with,incidental to or related to the performance andexercise of the Director’s functions and powers.27
Electricity Safety Act 2022Act No. of 2022Part 2 – Administrations. 10(2)28For the purposes of this Act and without limitingsubsection (1), the Director may –(a)enter any land or premises on whichelectricity infrastructure or an electricalinstallation is situated or on whichelectrical work is being, is to be, or hasbeen, performed; and(b)enter any land or premises if necessary toperform any function or exercise anypower under this Act; and(c)enter land or premises where businessrelating to electrical work is being, or hasbeen, performed or on which it isbelieved, on reasonable grounds, thatdocuments relating to any electricalwork, electricity infrastructure orelectrical installation are kept; and(d)take photographs, films and videorecordings on any land or premises,lawfully entered in the performance ofhis or her functions under this Act or anyother Act; and(e)require records or documents relating toanyelectricalwork,electricityinfrastructure or electrical installation tobe provided to the Director; and(f)search for, inspect, or require explanationin respect of, any record required to bekept, or provided, under this Act; and(g)either –
Electricity Safety Act 2022Act No. of 2022Part 2 – Administration(3)(i)take notes, copies and extracts ofor from any record or documentprovided or made available underthis section; or(ii)remove, and retain in thepossession of the Director, anyrecord or document provided ormade available under this section.s. 11If a record or document is retained by theDirector under this section, the Director –(a)may make copies of the record ordocument; and(b)must return the record or document assoon as practicable after the record ordocument is no longer required by theDirector.11. Delegation(1)The Director may, by instrument in writing,delegate to any person who, in the Director’sopinion, is competent and suitable, the exerciseof the powers of the Director under this Act(other than this power of delegation) that arespecified in the instrument of delegation.(2)Notwithstanding any delegation under thissection, the Director may continue to exercise allor any of the powers delegated.29
Electricity Safety Act 2022Act No. of 2022Part 2 – Administrations. 1212. Advisory committees(1)The Director may establish an advisorycommittee to advise the Director on specifiedaspects of the administration of this Act.(2)The members of an advisory committee areappointed and hold office on terms andconditions determined by the Director andspecified in the instrument of appointment.Division 2 – Determinations and directions13. Making of determinations30(1)The Director may make a determination.(2)A determination may provide for any matterrelating or incidental to the safety of a regulatedactivity, electricity infrastructure, electricalinstallation or electrical equipment.(3)A determination must be consistent with thisAct.(4)If there is an inconsistency between adetermination and this Act, the determination isinvalid to the extent of the inconsistency.(5)A determination may be made so as to applydifferently according to matters, limitations orrestrictions, whether as to time, circumstance orotherwise, specified in the determination.(6)A determination may authorise any matter to befrom time to time determined, applied orregulated by the Director.
Electricity Safety Act 2022Act No. of 2022Part 2 – Administrations. 1414. Determinations to be published and made available(1)(2)As soon as practicable after the Director makes adetermination, the Director is to cause thedetermination to be –(a)published on a website that is accessibleby the public; or(b)made available for viewing by membersof the public by any other means that theDirector considers appropriate.The Director must provide a person with
[Bill 11] 11 ELECTRICITY SAFETY BILL 2022 (Brought in by the Minister for Workplace Safety and Consumer Affairs, the Honourable Elise Nicole Archer) A BILL FOR An Act to regulate electricity infrastructure, electrical installations, electrical equipment, and certain activities near electricity infrastructure and electrical installations; .
Electricity Industry Bill Circulation Print EXPLANATORY MEMORANDUM General The Bill provides for the regulation of the electricity supply industry in Victoria. It is a cognate Bill with the Bill for the Electricity Industry Legislation (Miscellaneous Amendments) Act 2000. The Bill for the most part represents a re-enactment of the regulatory .
Division 1 - Electricity safety officers 107. Interpretation of Part 7 108. Appointment of electricity safety officers 109. Entity and retailer to keep and maintain register 110. Reporting to Director 111. Electricity safety officer identity card 112. Electricity safety officers may enter land or premises in relation to electricity .
Motor Vehicle Bill of Sale Template. Click the following link to find out more details about . bill of sale form sc, bill of sale form south carolina, sc bill of sale pdf, bill of sale south carolina, sc bill of sale form, fillable bill of sale sc, south carolina bill of sale pdf, free bill of sale form sc,
Motor Vehicle Bill of Sale Template. Click the following link to find out more details about . does oregon require a bill of sale, bill of sale form oregon, oregon bill of sale fillable, bill of sale oregon template, state of oregon bill of sale, bill of sale oregon form oregon dmv bill of sale, dmv bill of sale
Feb 19, 2022 · Miami-Dade County Daily Covid-19 Hospital Report Category 02/05/2022 02/06/2022 02/07/2022 02/08/2022 02/09/2022 02/10/2022 02/11/2022 02/12/2022 02/13/2022 02/14/2022 02/15/2022 02/16/2022 02/17/2022 02/18/2022 Beds Acute Care Beds Beds that may be converted to Acute Care Beds IC
months. Few bill payers pay attention to other features or charges on their bill. Knowledge about what the various changes on the electricity bill mean is quite low as few electricity bill payers are 'very confident' that they know what the amount of electricity in kilowatt hours they used means, while one in ten are
Date of bill: 10 April 2016 Your gas and electricity bill - actual readings This bill covers the period 01 March 2016 - 01 April 2016 Your energy use this year and last year Your average electricity usage in kWh per day 237 kWh This year Last year 206 kWh Your personal electricity projection is 768.36 per year. This is based on your
It would be called the American Board of Radiology. A short time after his speech to the ACR, Dr. Christie repeated his proposal at a session of the American Medical Association (AMA) Section on Radiology in June 1933. It was received favorably. After two years of discussion among representatives of the four major national radiology societies (ACR, ARRS, ARS, and RSNA), the ABR was .