{"id":"C1913L00306","name":"Bounties Regulations 1913","slug":"bounties-regulations-1913","collection":"legislative_instrument","jurisdiction":"commonwealth","status":"repealed","isInForce":false,"actNumber":"306 of 1913","makingDate":null,"administeringDepartment":null,"currentVersion":{"id":20564,"registerId":"commonwealth-C1913L00306-current","compilationNumber":null,"startDate":"2026-04-01","status":"Repealed","reasons":null,"registeredAt":null},"sections":[{"sectionNumber":"1","sectionType":"section","heading":"Bounties Regulations 1913","content":"STATUTORY RULES.\n\n1913\\. No. 306.\n\nREGULATIONS UNDER THE BOUNTIES ACT 1907–1912.\n\nI, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, do hereby make the following Regulations under the Bounties Act 1907–1912 to come into operation forthwith.\n\nStatutory Rules 1908, Nos. 69 and 119, and Statutory Rules 1909, No. 103, are hereby cancelled.\n\nDated this 25th day of November, One thousand nine hundred and thirteen.\n\nDENMAN,\n\nGovernor-General.\n\nBy His Excellency’s Command,\n\nLITTLETON E. GROOM,\n\nMinister of State for Trade and Customs.\n\nBOUNTIES REGULATIONS.\n\nShort Title.\n\n1\\. These Regulations may be cited as the Bounties Regulations 1913.\n\nDefinitions.\n\n2\\. In these Regulations, except where otherwise clearly intended:—\n\n“Bounty” means bounty under the Bounties Act 1907–1912.\n\n“Collector” means the Collector of Customs for the State and includes any principal officer of Customs at any Customs office.\n\n“Factory” means a place (including the premises of a grower) for treating any of the products enumerated in the First Schedule to the Act.\n\n“Financial year” means the period from the first day of July in any one year to the thirtieth day of June in the next succeeding year, both days inclusive.\n\n“Manufactures” means the goods enumerated in Appendix A to these Regulations and numbered 9 to 11 inclusive in that Appendix.\n\n“Natural products” means the goods enumerated in Appendix A to these Regulations and numbered 1 to 8 inclusive in that Appendix.\n\n“The Act” means the Bounties Act 1907–1912.\n\n“White Plantation” means the area specified in a notice of intention to claim bounty, and to be used in the cultivation of the product upon which bounty is to be claimed.\n\nC. 13740.—Price 5d.\n\n \n\nThe expression “White labour” in these Regulations is used to the exclusion of all forms of coloured labour, but subject to the provisions of Section 4 of the Act.\n\nCompliance with Regulations necessary to sustain Claim for Bounty.\n\n3\\. In order to sustain a claim for payment of bounty the requirements of these Regulations must have been complied with.\n\nNotice of Intention to Claim Bounty—Time within which to be given.\n\nNatural Products.\n\n4\\. Notice of intention to claim bounty upon any natural product shall be given within 60 days after the planting of the crop, to the Collector or to any other person who may be authorized by the Minister to receive the notice.\n\nManufactures.\n\n5\\. In the case of manufactures the notice of intention to claim shall be given by the manufacturer to the Collector at least 90 days before bounty is claimed.\n\nNotice of Intention to Claim Bounty—Form.\n\nNatural Products.\n\n6\\. The notice of intention to claim bounty upon natural products shall be in accordance with the following form, and shall be rendered in duplicate:—\n\nCommonwealth of Australia.\n\nThe Bounties Act 1907–1912.\n\nnatural products.\n\nNotice by grower of intention to claim bounty.\n\nState of\n\nTo the Collector of Customs\n\nI hereby give notice that I intend to claim bounty in respect of white grown (a)\n\nThe following are the particulars of the white plantation: —\n\n| Name of County. | Name of Parish or Hundred | Number of Portion. | Date of Planting. | Area and Description of the White Plantation, sufficient to identify it, and specially to distinguish it from any land on which the Claimant may desire to employ Coloured Labour. |\n| --------------- | ------------------------- | ------------------ | ----------------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |\n| | | | | |\n\nI attach a sketch plan showing the area of the plantation and number of acres planted with (a)\n\nThe (a) will be delivered at factory (b).\n\nSignature of Grower\n\nAddress\n\nWitness\n\nDate 19\n\nThis form when filled in to be forwarded in duplicate to the State Collector or to the officer in charge at the nearest Customs Office.\n\n(a) Here insert name of product.\n\n(b) This line to be filled in if the information can be given.\n\n \n\nManufactures.\n\n7\\. The notice of intention to claim bounty upon manufactures shall be in accordance with the following form and shall be rendered in duplicate: —\n\nCommonwealth of Australia.\n\nThe Bounties Act 1907–1912.\n\nManufactures.\n\nNotice by manufacturer of intention to claim bounty.\n\nState of\n\nTo the Collector of Customs\n\nI hereby give notice that I intend to claim bounty in respect of (a) manufactured in my factory for export (b) and (c) request that this be accepted as a continuing notice.\n\nMy factory is situate at\n\nSignature of Manufacturer\n\nAddress\n\nWitness\n\nDate 19\n\nThis form when filled in to be forwarded in duplicate to the State Collector or to the officer in charge at the nearest Customs Office.\n\n(a) Here insert name of product.\n\n(b) Strike out, “for export” where bounty payable otherwise than on exportation.\n\n(c) The words from “and” to “notice” to be struck out if it is desired to claim bounty upon one lot of goods only.\n\nMinimum Quantities.\n\n8\\. In order to entitle any grower or producer to the payment of bounty, not less than the quantities specified in the subjoined Table, grown or produced by him, must have been delivered to a factory or otherwise dealt with as prescribed within one financial year.\n\nTable of Minimum Quantities produced by a Grower or Producer which will entitle Claim for Bounty to be rendered.\n\n| Goods. | Minimum Quantity. |\n| ------------------------------------- | ----------------------- |\n| Cotton, Ginned...................... | 250 lbs. |\n| Fibres— | |\n| New Zealand Flax ................. | 5 tons |\n| Flax and Hemp.................... | 5 cwt. |\n| Jute........................... | 10 „ |\n| Sisal Hemp...................... | 1 ton |\n| Oil Materials — | |\n| Cotton Seed ..................... | 5 cwt. |\n| Linseed......................... | 5 „ |\n| Rice, Uncleaned..................... | 1 ton |\n| Rubber........................... | 2 cwt. |\n| Coffee, Raw ....................... | 25 lbs, of coffee beans |\n| Tobacco Leaf....................... | 5 cwt. |\n| Fish, Preserved...................... | 5 tons |\n| Dates............................ | 10 cwt. |\n| Dried Fruits ........................ | 3 cwt. |\n| Combed Wool or Tops ................ | 1 ton |\n\n \n\nFoodstuffs—Quality.\n\n9\\. No bounty shall be payable on\n\n(a) Coffee, raw, unless sound and of good marketable quality.\n\n(b) Dates unless sound and of good marketable quality.\n\n(c) Fish preserved unless of a kind recognised as edible and wholesome, and sound and of good marketable quality.\n\n(d) Fruits, dried or candied, unless sound and of good marketable quality.\n\n(e) Rice, uncleaned, unless sound and of good marketable quality.\n\nTobacco Leaf for, the Manufacture of Cigars.—Quality.\n\n10\\. Tobacco leaf for the manufacture of cigars shall be deemed of a quality entitling the grower to payment of bounty,\n\n(a) On satisfactory proof of sale to a bonâ fide purchaser at a price not less than one shilling per lb.; or\n\n(b) On satisfactory proof that the Tobacco leaf on which bounty is claimed is equal in quality to that usually sold at a price not less than one shilling per lb.\n\nDelivery at Factory, etc.\n\n11\\. Natural products upon which bounty is claimed—\n\n(a) Must be delivered to a factory situated in the State of production (but the Minister may waive the condition as to the situation of the factory), or\n\n(b) May be dealt with by way of sale within the Commonwealth otherwise than for delivery to a factory, or\n\n(c) Except in the case of Cotton seed or Linseed may be exported, subject to the provisions of these regulations relating to bounty on goods exported.\n\nIn all cases the quantities and qualities must be as prescribed.\n\nCoffee, Raw, when delivered as Parchment Coffee.\n\n12\\. When coffee upon which bounty is claimed has been delivered at a factory in the form of “Parchment Coffee” the bounty shall not be payable until satisfactory evidence as to the weight of coffee beans obtainable or obtained from the particular delivery shall have been furnished.\n\nInspection and Sampling of Growing Crops.\n\n13\\. Where notice of intention to claim bounty upon natural products has been given the growing crop may be inspected and samples may be taken by any person duly authorized in that behalf.\n\nProvisions relating to Bounty on Goods exported.\n\n14\\. Persons intending to claim bounty on Fruits, dried (except currants and raisins) or candied, and exported, and on combed wool or tops exported shall—\n\n(a) At least one week before shipment give notice to the Collector at the port of export, of intention to export such goods.\n\n(b) Comply to such extent as may be required by the Collector with the provisions of the Customs Regulations relating to Drawbacks in respect of—\n\n(1) Notice of intention to pack;\n\n(2) Packing;\n\n(3). Entry for Drawback;\n\n(4) Payment for Officers’ Services.\n\n \n\n(c) Furnish to the Collector or to any authorized Officer, on demand, and without charge, fair samples of the goods to be exported.\n\n(d) On demand furnish free of charge to any Officer of Customs samples of the bulk of the goods when tendered for shipment.\n\n(e) Furnish to the Collector a Statutory Declaration that the goods exported or to be exported are wholly of Australian origin.\n\nSpecial Provision as to Fish, preserved.\n\nDefinition of Term “Fish, preserved.”\n\n15\\. The term “Fish preserved” shall be deemed to mean fish put up in tins.\n\nWaters and Condition as to Catching.\n\n16\\. Bounty will not be payable on Fish preserved unless the fish has been caught\n\n(a) In Australian or Tasmanian inland waters, or\n\n(b) In the seas surrounding the coasts of Australia and Tasmania, whether within or without territorial limits, and\n\n(c) In the case of deep sea fishing, from boats or other vessels owned in the Commonwealth, and\n\n(d) By white labour, subject to the proviso to Section 4 of the Act.\n\nIn this Regulation the term “caught” shall include any method of fishing not forbidden by competent authority.\n\nPacking of Dried Fruits for Export.\n\n17\\. Dried fruits for export, in respect of which notice of intention to claim bounty has been given, shall be packed in a manner approved by the Collector or any authorized officer, and the packages shall, when tendered for shipment, bear such trade description as is required by regulations under the Commerce Act 1905.\n\nThe Claim for Bounty.\n\nSeparate Claim for each Product.\n\n18\\. A separate claim for bounty must be rendered in respect of each product upon which bounty is claimed.\n\nNatural Products.\n\n19\\. The claim for bounty shall be made in accordance with the following form and shall be dealt with as shown thereon:—\n\nThe Commonwealth of Australia.\n\n\\[Departmental Registration Number.\\]\n\nDr. to\n\n(Insert full Address).\n\nFinancial Year 19 State of\n\nBounties Act 1907–1912.\n\nItem—NATURAL PRODUCTS.\n\n(a) Here insert name of product.\n\nPursuant to notice of intention to claim, I hereby claim bounty in respect of white-grown (a) grown by me and delivered at factory warehouse wharf, for export to\n\n \n\nParticulars.\n\n```html\n

White Plantation situated at—

Place where the (a) was Delivered.

Weight Delivered, and on which Bounty is Claimed.

Date of Delivery or of Export.

Market Value upon which Bounty is Claimed.

Rate of Bounty.

Amount of Bounty Claimed.

£ s. d.

Total—

shillings Signature of Grower—

Date—

pounds

pence.

£

\n```\n\nOfficer’s Certificate.\n\nI certify that to the best of my knowledge and belief, after due inquiry, the particulars and statements in the above Claim for Bounty are true and correct for the purposes of the Bounties Act 1907–1912, and that the claimant is entitled to Bounty.\n\nOfficer of Customs. Date, / /\n\nI certify that this account is correct within the meaning of Section 34 of the Audit Act 1901.\n\nCertifying Officer. Date, / /\n\nReceived on the 19 , from\n\nEsquire, the sum of pounds\n\nshillings\n\npence in full payment of the above account.\n\n![](image.001.png)Witness to the payment\n\nand signature.\n\nDeclaration to be Indorsed on Claim for Bounty.\n\nof\n\n, do hereby declare as follows: —\n\n1\\. The particulars contained in this Claim for Bounty are correct.\n\n2\\. I am the grower of the (a) specified in this Claim for Bounty.\n\n(a) Here insert name of product.\n\n3\\. The (a) was grown by me on the white plantation described in the Notice of Intention to Claim Bounty given by\n\n4\\. The (a) has been grown by white labour only, within the meaning of the Bounties Act 1907–1912.\n\n5\\. The wages paid to the persons; other than members of my family, employed by me on my white plantation, in the production of the (a) specified in this Claim for Bounty are as shown hereunder, and such wages were in no case below the standard rate of wages paid in this district for similar white labour engaged in the industry.\n\n6\\. Nothing on my part has been done or omitted to be done, and to the best of my knowledge and belief nothing on the part of any other person has been done or omitted to be done, whereby my right to Bounty in respect of the (a) has been forfeited or taken away.\n\n7\\. No other Claim for Bounty has been made in respect of the goods specified in this Claim for Bounty.\n\n \n\n```html\n

Employé.

Hours of Labour per Week.

Rate of Wages paid per Week. (state whether with or without keep.)

Remarks.

Name.

Occupation.

\n```\n\nSignature of Grower.\n\nDeclared before me this day of 19\n\nOfficer of Customs or J.P.\n\nOrder No. 1.\n\nI hereby authorize the amount of this account to be paid to my account at the Bank of at\n\nSignature of Claimant.\n\nOrder No. 2.\n\nI hereby direct that an Order authorizing the bearer thereof to receive the amount of this account be transmitted to me.\n\nSignature of Claimant.\n\nAddress.\n\nDirections.\n\nIf the Claimant is unable to attend in person at the Department, he may obtain payment by signing one of the above Orders.\n\nBy filling up and signing Order No. 1, he may direct the amount to be paid to his credit at any bank in the Commonwealth.\n\nBy signing Order No. 2, he may obtain an Order Form by registered post which, when signed by him, may be collected by bearer. This order will be paid by the Department if the signature thereon agrees with the signature of Claimant on this account.\n\nThe Claimant may, if he prefer, issue an order in the form of Order No. 3 of the Treasury Regulations.\n\nMANUFACTURES.\n\n20\\. The claim for bounty in respect of\n\nFruits dried (except currants and raisins) or candied, and exported\n\nand\n\nCombed wool or tops, exported,\n\nshall be made in accordance with the following form and shall be dealt with as shown thereon:—\n\nThe Commonwealth of Australia.\n\n\\[Departmental Registration Number.\\]\n\nDr. to\n\n(Insert full Address.)\n\nFinancial Year 19 State of\n\nBounties Act 1907–1912.\n\nItems—FRUITS DRIED (EXCEPT CURRANTS AND RAISINS) OR CANDIED, AND EXPORTED\n\nand\n\nCOMBED WOOL OR TOPS, EXPORTED\n\n(a) name of goods manufactured.\n\nPursuant to notice of intention to claim, I hereby claim Bounty in respect of (a) exported.\n\n \n\nParticulars.\n\n```html\n

Name and situation of Factory.

Description of Goods.

Date and Number of Export Entry.

Weight Exported.

Market Value upon which Bounty is Claimed.

Rate of Bounty.

Amount of Bounty Claimed.

£ s. d.

Total—

Pounds

shillings

pence.

Signature of Producer—

Date—

£

\n```\n\nOfficer’s Certificate.\n\nI certify that to the best of my knowledge and belief, after due inquiry, the particulars in the above Claim for Bounty are true and correct for the purposes of the Bounties Act 1907–1912, and that the claimant is entitled to Bounty.\n\nOfficer of Customs. Date, / /\n\nI certify that this account is correct within the meaning of Section 34 of the Audit Act 1901.\n\nCertifying Officer. Date, / /\n\nReceived on the 19 , from\n\nEsquire, the sum of pounds\n\nshillings pence in full payment of the above account.\n\n![](image.002.png)Witness to the payment\n\nand signature.\n\nDeclaration to be Indorsed on Claim for bounty.\n\nI, of\n\n, do hereby declare as follows:—\n\n1\\. The particulars contained in this Claim for Bounty are correct.\n\n2\\. I am the producer of the (a) specified in this Claim for Bounty.\n\n3\\. The (a) was produced by me at the factory described in the Notice of Intention to Claim Bounty given by\n\n4\\. The (a) has been produced by white labour only, within the meaning of the Bounties Act 1907–1912.\n\n5\\. The wages paid to the persons, other than members of my family, employed by me at my factory, in the production of the (a) specified in this Claim for Bounty are as shown hereunder, and such wages were in no case below the standard rate of wages paid in this district for similar white labour engaged in the industry.\n\n6\\. Nothing on my part has been done or omitted to be done, and to the best of my knowledge and belief nothing on the part of any other person has been done or omitted to be done, whereby my right to Bounty in respect of the (a) has been forfeited or taken away.\n\n7\\. The goods mentioned in this Claim have been actually exported, and have not been re-landed, and are not intended to be re-landed in any part of Australia, and I am entitled to the Bounty herein claimed.\n\n(a) Here insert name of product.\n\n \n\n8\\. No other Claim for Bounty has been made in respect of the goods specified in this Claim for Bounty.\n\n```html\n

Employé

Hours of Labour per Week.

Rate of Wages paid per Week. (state whether with or without keep )

Remarks.

Name.

Occupation.

\n```\n\nSignature of Producer.\n\nDeclared before me this day of 19\n\nOfficer of Customs or J.P.\n\nOrder No. 1.\n\nI hereby authorize the amount of this account to be paid to my account at the Bank of at\n\nSignature of Claimant.\n\nOrder No. 2\n\nI hereby direct that an Order authorizing the bearer thereof to receive the amount of this account be transmitted to me.\n\nSignature of Claimant.\n\nAddress.\n\nDirections.\n\nIf the Claimant is unable to attend in person at the Department, he may obtain payment by signing one of the above Orders.\n\nBy filling up and signing Order No. 1, he may direct the amount to be paid to his credit at any bank in the Commonwealth.\n\nBy signing Order No. 2, he may obtain an Order Form by registered post which, when signed by him, may be collected by bearer. This Order will be paid by the Department if the signature thereon agrees with the signature of Claimant on this account.\n\nThe Claimant may, if he prefer, issue an order in the form of Order No. 3 of the Treasury Regulations.\n\nFISH, PRESERVED.\n\n21\\. The claim for bounty in respect of Fish Preserved shall be made in accordance with the following form and shall be dealt with as shown thereon: —\n\nThe Commonwealth of Australia.\n\n\\[Departmental Registration Number.\\]\n\nDr. to\n\n(Insert full Address).\n\nFinancial Year 19 State of\n\nBounties Act 1907–1912.\n\nItem—FISH, PRESERVED.\n\nPursuant to notice of intention to claim, I hereby claim Bounty in respect of Fish, Preserved.\n\n \n\nParticulars.\n\n```html\n

Name and Situation of Factory.

Weight of Preserved Fish upon which Bounty is claimed.

Dates within which Fish were preserved

If Exported, Date and Number of Export Entry.

Rate of Bounty.

Amount of Bounty Claimed.

£ s. s.

Total—

pounds

shillings

pence

Signature of Producer—

Date—

£

\n```\n\nOfficer’s Certificate.\n\nI certify that to the best of my knowledge and belief, after due inquiry, the particulars in the above Claim for Bounty are true and correct for the purposes of the Bounties Act 1907–1912, and that the claimant is entitled to Bounty.\n\nOfficer of Customs, Date, / /\n\nI certify that this account is correct within the meaning of Section 34 of the Audit Act 1901.\n\nCertifying Officer. Date, / /\n\nReceived on the 19 , from\n\nEsquire, the sum of pounds\n\nshillings pence in full payment of the above account.\n\n![](image.003.png)Witness to the payment\n\nand signature.\n\nDeclaration to be Indorsed on Claim for Bounty.\n\nI, of\n\ndo hereby declare as follows: —\n\n1\\. The particulars contained in this Claim for Bounty are correct.\n\n2\\. I am the producer of the Preserved Fish specified in this Claim for Bounty.\n\n3\\. The Preserved Fish was preserved by me at the factory described in the Notice of Intention to Claim Bounty given by\n\n4\\. The Fish has been preserved in my factory by white labour only, within the meaning of the Bounties Act 1907–1912.\n\n5\\. The wages paid to the persons, other than members of my family, employed by me at my factory, in the Production of the Preserved Fish specified in this Claim for Bounty are as shown hereunder, and such wages were in no case below the standard rate of wages paid in this district for similar white labour engaged in the industry.\n\n6\\. Nothing on my part has been done or omitted to be done, and to the best of my knowledge and belief nothing on the part of any other person has been done or omitted to be done, whereby my right to Bounty in respect of the Preserved Fish has been forfeited or taken away.\n\n \n\n7\\. No other Claim for Bounty has been made in respect of the goods specified in this Claim for Bounty.\n\n```html\n

Employé.

Hours of Labour per Week

Rate of Wages paid per Week. (State whether with or without keep.)

Remarks.

Name.

Occupation.

\n```\n\nSignature of Producer.\n\nDeclared before me this day of 19\n\nOfficer of Customs or J.P.\n\nOrder No. 1.\n\nI hereby authorize the amount of this account to be paid to my account at the Bank of at Signature of Claimant,\n\nOrder No. 2.\n\nI hereby direct that an Order authorizing the bearer thereof to receive the amount of this account be transmitted to me.\n\nSignature of Claimant.\n\nAddress.\n\nDirections.\n\nIf the Claimant is unable to attend in person at the Department, he may obtain payment by signing one of the above Orders.\n\nBy filling up and signing Order No. 1, he may direct the amount to be paid to his credit at any bank in the Commonwealth.\n\nBy signing Order No. 2, he may obtain an Order Form by registered post which, when signed by him, may be collected by bearer. This Order will be paid by the Department if the signature thereon agrees with the signature of Claimant on this account.\n\nThe Claimant may, if he prefer, issue an order in the form of Order No. 3 of the Treasury Regulations.\n\nTime within which Claim for Bounty shall be made.\n\n22\\. The claim for bounty in respect of Natural Products shall be made within 30 days after the date of—\n\n(a) Delivery at a factory, or\n\n(b) Sale within the Commonwealth otherwise than for delivery at a factory, or\n\n(c) Export.\n\nWith regard to the bounty on Cotton the delivery referred to in this Regulation is that of the raw Cotton.\n\n23\\. The claim for bounty in respect of Manufactures shall be made—\n\n(a) Where bounty is payable only upon exportation of the goods, within 30 days after the date of exportation.\n\n(b) In the case of fish preserved, within 30 days of completion of manufacture, or, of export, or, with the written permission of the Collector, at regular monthly or quarterly intervals.\n\n \n\n24\\. (1) Claims for bounty should, in order to allow of the claim being considered in relation to the funds available for payment of the bounty in the financial year in which the claim is made, be lodged with the Collector as follows: —\n\n(a) Claims in respect of natural products—before the 1st day of April in the financial year, and\n\n(b) Claims in respect of manufactures—before the 1st day of May in the financial year.\n\n(2) Claims received in a financial year after those dates shall, unless the Minister otherwise directs, be considered in relation to the funds available for the payment of bounty in the next financial year.\n\nCertificate from Purchaser.\n\n25\\. Where the product upon which bounty is claimed has been sold by the grower for manufacture or otherwise, the claim for bounty must be accompanied by a certificate from the purchaser in accordance with the following form:—\n\nCommonwealth of Australia\n\nThe Bounties Act 1907–1912.\n\nCertificate by purchaser of goods upon which Bounty is claimed under the Bounties Act 1907–1912.\n\nI (a) of\n\nWe hereby certify that on the\n\nday of 19 I/we purchased from\n\nof\n\n![](image.004.png)lbs.\n\ncwts. of (b) for the sum of\n\n£ and that the price paid was the fair market value of the goods at the time of purchase.\n\nPurchaser.\n\n19 .\n\n(a) Name of manufacturer, as the case may be.\n\n(b) Name of product.\n\nManner in which Market Value is to be Determined.\n\n26\\. Where the bounty payable is a percentage of or dependent upon the Australian market value of the goods, the Collector may in addition to any other provision of these regulations require any additional proof of the Australian market value of the goods to be furnished to his satisfaction.\n\nProportion of Bounty payable when Amount available not sufficient to pay whole.\n\n27\\. When the amount available to pay bounty on any product in any one financial year, as determined by the provisions of the Act, is insufficient for the payment in full of all duly rendered claims, as regards which the Minister is satisfied that the requirements of the Act and Regulations have been complied with, the bounty payable to each claimant shall be in the same ratio to his claim as the total sum available bears to the total claims.\n\n \n\nTransferee or Assignee may Claim Bounty.\n\n28\\. The right of any grower giving notice of intention to claim bounty shall pass with the legal possession of the white plantation to a transferee without any necessity for a fresh notice; but prior to payment of any bounty to a transferee the Collector shall be satisfied that any person claiming as a transferee is entitled to the legal possession of the plantation.\n\nFor the purposes of this regulation transferee shall include any person who by operation of law shall come into legal possession of a plantation.\n\nIn the case of bounty payable upon manufactures the right to receive such bounty may be the subject of assignment, and the bounty may be paid to the assignee upon production of satisfactory proof of the assignment.\n\nProduction of Account Sales of Goods exported.\n\n29\\. Where bounty is not payable unless the goods have been exported the Minister may, before payment of bounty, require the production of account sales of the exported goods, and satisfactory verification of the account sales.\n\nAPPENDIX A.\n\nNatural Products.\n\n1\\. Cotton Ginned.\n\n2\\. Fibres, viz:—\n\n(a) N.Z. Flax.\n\n(b) Flax and Hemp.\n\n(c) Jute.\n\n(d) Sisal Hemp.\n\n3\\. Oil Materials Supplied to an Oil Factory for the Manufacture of Oil—\n\n(a) Cottonseed.\n\n(b) Linseed (Flax Seed).\n\n4\\. Rice, Uncleaned.\n\n5\\. Rubber.\n\n6\\. Coffee, Raw, as prescribed.\n\n7\\. Tobacco Leaf for the manufacture of cigars, high grade, of the prescribed quality.\n\n8\\. Dates, dried.\n\nMANUFACTURES.\n\n9\\. Fish, preserved.\n\n10\\. Fruits, Dried (except currants and raisins) or Candied, and exported.\n\n11\\. Combed Wool or Tops, exported.\n\nPrinted and Published for the Government of the Commonwealth of Australia by Albert J. Mullett, Government Printer for the State of Victoria.","sortOrder":0}],"analysis":{"kimi_summary":{"_metrics":{"model":"kimi-k2.5","source":"moonshot-realtime","completionTokens":2447},"content_quality":"ok","complexity_score":6,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"The regulations implement the administrative machinery of the parent Bounties Act 1907-1912 without expanding beyond its original scope. The racial labour provisions and bounty categories reflect the existing policy framework of the Act."},"complexity_factors":["8 defined terms including explicit racial definition of 'White labour' to the exclusion of 'all forms of coloured labour'","Separate procedural tracks for Natural Products (60-day notice after planting) versus Manufactures (90-day notice before claiming)","Three distinct detailed claim forms with tabular requirements (Natural Products, Manufactures, and Fish Preserved)","Product-specific minimum quantity thresholds ranging from 25 lbs (coffee) to 5 tons (fish or NZ flax)","Cross-references to parent Bounties Act, Customs Regulations, Commerce Act 1905, and Audit Act 1901","Conditional payment logic including Minister's waiver powers, proportional payment when funds insufficient (Regulation 27), and export-specific requirements","Statutory declaration requirements including wage disclosure tables for all non-family employees"],"plain_english_summary":"These 1913 regulations set the paperwork and conditions for Australian farmers and manufacturers to claim government bounties for producing specified crops and processed goods. They matter to primary producers (e.g., cotton, tobacco, rice, fibres) and certain manufacturers (preserved fish, dried fruit, wool products) because they impose early notice, minimum quantities and quality standards, detailed wage records, strict racial “white labour” declarations excluding all coloured labour, and tight filing deadlines. Claims were adjudicated by Customs and paid pro rata if funds were limited."},"flash_summary":{"complexity_score":6,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"These Regulations implement the procedural, evidentiary and administrative details necessary to claim bounties under the Bounties Act 1907–1912 rather than altering which goods are eligible. They prescribe definitions and claims process (regs 2–3, 6–7, 18–21), product lists (Appendix A), delivery/inspection and export proof requirements (regs 11–14, 17, 29), and set Minister/Collector discretions (regs 11, 14, 24, 27, 28). The instrument therefore clarifies how the Act operates in practice without expanding or narrowing the Act’s substantive coverage beyond its Appendix."},"complexity_factors":["Numerous procedural deadlines and notice periods (regs 4–7, 22–24) increase timing complexity for claimants.","Multiple, detailed claim and certificate forms with prescribed declarations and labour/wage schedules (regs 6–7; Forms in regs 19–21) create document burdens.","Product‑specific minimum quantities and quality standards (reg 8; reg 9; Appendix A) require claimants to monitor and verify eligibility thresholds.","Evidentiary and verification requirements for exported goods, including samples, account sales and statutory declarations (regs 14, 29, 12, 25–26) add inspection and proof costs.","Labour eligibility rule: mandatory attestation of ‘white labour’ and wage rates (definition reg 2; declarations in reg 19–21) imposes ongoing payroll documentation obligations.","Discretionary powers vested in the Minister and Collectors (reg 11 waiver, reg 14 Collector powers, reg 24 Minister direction, reg 27 pro rata payments, reg 28 transferee/assignee rules) create administrative decision points and potential uncertainty.","Cross‑reference to other regimes (Customs/Drawback rules and Audit Act — reg 14(b), certifying officer per reg 19–21) requires coordination with other statutory regimes.","Pro rata payment mechanism when funds insufficient (reg 27) introduces financial allocation complexity and potential partial payment outcomes."],"plain_english_summary":"These 1913 Regulations set out procedural rules for claiming bounties under the Bounties Act 1907–1912: who may claim, required notices and forms, minimum quantities and quality checks, delivery and export proof, and how payments are made. They apply to growers, producers and manufacturers of goods listed in Appendix A.\n\nMechanically they require notice to the Collector, attestations of “white labour” and wage rates, samples and inspections, and give the Minister and Collectors powers to waive or verify requirements — imposing administrative compliance costs on claimants and discretionary decision‑making by officials."}},"importantCases":[],"_links":{"self":"/api/acts/bounties-regulations-1913","history":"/api/acts/bounties-regulations-1913/history","analysis":"/api/acts/bounties-regulations-1913/analysis","conflicts":"/api/acts/bounties-regulations-1913/conflicts","importantCases":"/api/acts/bounties-regulations-1913/important-cases","documents":"/api/acts/bounties-regulations-1913/documents"}}