{"id":"F2005B03051","name":"Currency Determination 1999 (No. 2)","slug":"currency-determination-1999-no-2","collection":"legislative_instrument","jurisdiction":"commonwealth","status":"in_force","isInForce":true,"actNumber":null,"makingDate":null,"administeringDepartment":null,"currentVersion":{"id":436640,"registerId":"F2005B03051-fast-fetch-1775953771155","compilationNumber":null,"startDate":"2026-04-12","status":"InForce","reasons":null,"registeredAt":null},"sections":[{"sectionNumber":"1","sectionType":"section","heading":"Currency Determination 1999 (No. 2)","content":"---\nmeta-content-style-type: text/css\nmeta-content-type: application/xhtml+xml; charset=utf-8\n---\n\n?xml version=\"1.0\" encoding=\"utf-8\" standalone=\"no\"?>\n\n\n\nCurrency Determination 1999 (No. 2)\n\nI, JOE HOCKEY, Minister for Financial Services and Regulation, make this determination under subsection 13A (1) of the Currency Act 1965.\n\nDated 11 August 1999.\n\n\nJOE HOCKEY\n\nMinister for Financial Services and Regulation\n\n \n\n\n\nCurrency Determination 1999 (No. 2)\n\nmade under the\n\nCurrency Act 1965\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\nContents\n\n Page\n\n 1 Name of determination \n\n 2 Commencement \n\n 3 Specification of coins \n\n 4 Application of determination \n\nSchedule 1 \n\nPart 1 Specifications of coins \n\nPart 2 Explanation of symbols \n\n \n\n \n\nDo not delete : Part placeholder\n\nDo not delete : Division placeholder\n\n1 Name of determination\n\n This determination is Currency Determination 1999 (No. 2).\n\n2 Commencement\n\n This determination commences on gazettal.\n\n3 Specification of coins\n\n This determination specifies, for a coin having the denomination and standard composition specified in columns 2 and 3 of Part 1 of Schedule 1, the standard weight, the allowable variation from that weight, the dimensions and the design specified in columns 4, 5 and 6 of that Part.\n\n4 Application of determination\n\n This determination does not affect any other determination of the specifications of a coin.\n\nSchedule 1 \n\n(section 3)\n\nPart 1 Specifications of coins\n\n \n\n- Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Column 5 Column 6\n- Item Denomination and nominal weight in ounces or kilograms Standard composition Standard weight and allowable variation (g) Dimensions Design\n- (1) Diameter (mm) (2) Thickness (mm) (1) Shape (2) Edge (3) Obverse (4) Reverse\n- 101 $5 (1/20 oz) Not less than 99.99% gold 1.571 ± 0.015 14.10 1.40 S1 E1 O1 R170\n- 102 $15 (1/10 oz) Not less than 99.99% gold 3.133 ± 0.022 16.10 1.50 S1 E1 O1 R170\n- 103 $25 (1/4 oz) Not less than 99.99% gold 7.807 ± 0.030 20.10 2.00 S1 E1 O1 R170\n- 104 $50 (1/2 oz) Not less than 99.99% gold 15.594 ± 0.040 25.10 2.40 S1 E1 O1 R170\n- 105 $100 (1 oz) Not less than 99.99% gold 31.162 ± 0.055 32.10 2.80 S1 E1 O1 R170\n- 106 $200 (2 oz) Not less than 99.99% gold 62.265 ± 0.050 40.60 4.00 S1 E1 O1 R170\n- 107 $1 (1 oz) Not less than 99.9% silver 31.635 ± 0.500 40.60 4.00 S1 E1 O1 R171\n- 108 $2 (2 oz) Not less than 99.9% silver 62.770 ± 0.500 50.30 4.50 S1 E2 O1 R171\n- 109 $10 (10 oz) Not less than 99.9% silver 312.347 ± 1.000 75.50 8.70 S1 E2 O1 R171\n- 110 $30 (1kg) Not less than 99.9% silver 1002.502 ± 1.500 101.00 14.60 S1 E2 O1 R171\n- 111 $5 (1/20 oz) Not less than 99.95% platinum 1.571 ± 0.015 14.10 1.40 S1 E1 O1 R172\n- 112 $15 (1/10 oz) Not less than 99.95% platinum 3.137 ± 0.025 16.10 1.32 S1 E1 O1 R172\n- 113 $25 (1/4 oz) Not less than 99.95% platinum 7.815 ± 0.035 20.10 1.90 S1 E1 O1 R172\n- 114 $50 (1/2 oz) Not less than 99.95% platinum 15.605 ± 0.045 25.10 2.30 S1 E1 O1 R172\n- 115 $100 (1 oz) Not less than 99.95% platinum 31.185 ± 0.065 32.10 2.70 S1 E1 O1 R172\n- 116 $200 (2 oz) Not less than 99.95% platinum 62.313 ± 0.075 40.60 3.80 S1 E1 O1 R172\n- 117 $200 (2 oz) Not less than 99.99% gold 62.265 ± 0.050 40.60 4.00 S1 E1 O1 R173\n- 118 $1000 (10 oz) Not less than 99.99% gold 311.317 ± 0.250 60.30 7.90 S1 E1 O1 R173\n- 119 $3000 (1kg) Not less than 99.99% gold 1000.350 ± 0.250 75.30 13.90 S1 E1 O1 R173\n- 120 $200 (2 oz) Not less than 99.95% platinum 62.313 ± 0.075 40.60 3.80 S1 E1 O1 R174\n- 121 $1000 (10 oz) Not less than 99.95% platinum 311.691± 0.500 60.30 7.90 S1 E1 O1 R174\n- 122 $3000 (1kg) Not less than 99.95% platinum 1001.000 ± 0.500 75.30 13.90 S1 E1 O1 R174\n- 123 50cents (1/2 oz) Not less than 99.9% silver 16.086 ± 0.500 32.10 2.80 S1 E1 O1 R175\n- 124 $1 (1 oz) Not less than 99.9% silver 31.635 ± 0.500 40.60 4.00 S1 E1 O1 R175\n- 125 $2 (2 oz) Not less than 99.9% silver 62.770 ± 0.500 50.30 4.50 S1 E2 O1 R175\n- 126 $10 (10 oz) Not less than 99.9% silver 312.347 ± 1.000 75.50 8.70 S1 E2 O1 R175\n- 127 $30 (1kg) Not less than 99.9% silver 1002.502 ± 1.500 101.00 14.60 S1 E2 O1 R175\n- 128 $5 (1/20 oz) Not less than 99.99% gold 1.571 ± 0.015 14.10 1.40 S1 E1 O1 R176\n- 129 $15 (1/10 oz) Not less than 99.99% gold 3.133 ± 0.022 16.10 1.50 S1 E1 O1 R176\n- 130 $25 (1/4 oz) Not less than 99.99% gold 7.807 ± 0.030 20.10 2.00 S1 E1 O1 R176\n- 131 $50 (1/2 oz) Not less than 99.99% gold 15.594 ± 0.040 25.10 2.40 S1 E1 O1 R176\n- 132 $100 (1 oz) Not less than 99.99% gold 31.162 ± 0.055 32.10 2.80 S1 E1 O1 R176\n- 133 $200 (2 oz) Not less than 99.99% gold 62.265 ± 0.050 40.60 4.00 S1 E1 O1 R176\n- 134 $1000 (10 oz) Not less than 99.99% gold 311.317 ± 0.250 60.30 7.90 S1 E1 O1 R176\n- 135 $3000 (1kg) Not less than 99.99% gold 1000.350 ± 0.250 75.30 13.90 S1 E1 O1 R176\n- 136 $5 (1/20 oz) Not less than 99.99% gold 1.571 ± 0.015 14.10 1.40 S1 E1 O1 R177\n- 137 $15 (1/10 oz) Not less than 99.99% gold 3.133 ± 0.022 16.10 1.50 S1 E1 O1 R177\n- 138 $25 (1/4 oz) Not less than 99.99% gold 7.807 ± 0.030 20.10 2.00 S1 E1 O1 R177\n- 139 $50 (1/2 oz) Not less than 99.99% gold 15.594 ± 0.040 25.10 2.40 S1 E1 O1 R177\n- 140 $100 (1 oz) Not less than 99.99% gold 31.162 ± 0.055 32.10 2.80 S1 E1 O1 R177\n- 141 $200 (2 oz) Not less than 99.99% gold 62.265 ± 0.050 40.60 4.00 S1 E1 O1 R177\n- 142 $1000 (10 oz) Not less than 99.99% gold 311.317 ± 0.250 60.30 7.90 S1 E1 O1 R177\n- 143 $3000 (1kg) Not less than 99.99% gold 1000.350 ± 0.250 75.30 13.90 S1 E1 O1 R177\n- 144 $2 (2 oz) Not less than 99.9% silver 62.770 ± 0.500 50.30 4.50 S1 E2 O1 R178\n- 145 $2 (2 oz) Not less than 99.9% silver 62.770 ± 0.500 50.30 4.50 S1 E2 O1 R179\n- 146 $2 (2 oz) Not less than 99.9% silver 62.770 ± 0.500 50.30 4.50 S1 E2 O1 R180\n- 147 $2 (2 oz) Not less than 99.9% silver 62.770 ± 0.500 50.30 4.50 S1 E2 O1 R181\n\n\nPart 2 Explanation of symbols\n\n \n\n| Column 1 | Column 2 | Column 3 | Column 4 |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| Item | Design Feature | Symbol | Explanation |\n| 201 | Shape | S1 | Circular |\n| 202 | Edge | E1 | Continuously milled |\n| 203 | Edge | E2 | 8 segments, of which 4 are milled and 4 are plain |\n| 204 | Obverse | O1 | A circle of raised beads, immediately inside the rim, enclosing:
(a) the inscriptions:
(i) ‘ELIZABETH II’; and
(ii) ‘AUSTRALIA’; and
(b) an inscription stating, in Arabic numerals, the amount, in dollars or cents, of the denomination of the coin, followed by the word ‘DOLLAR’, ‘DOLLARS’ or ‘CENTS’, as the case requires;
that, in turn, surround an effigy of Queen Elizabeth II. |\n| 205 | Reverse | R170 | A circle of raised beads, immediately inside the rim, enclosing the inscriptions:
(a) ‘THE AUSTRALIAN NUGGET X OZ. 9999 GOLD’ (where ‘X’ is the nominal weight, in ounces, of the coin expressed as a common fraction, or whole number, in Arabic numerals); and
(b) ‘2000’ or ‘2001’;
that, in turn, surround:
(c) a representation of a kangaroo in tall grass breaking through a semi-circular sunburst design; and
(d) for a coin dated 2000 — the inscription ‘P’. |\n| 206 | Reverse | R171 | A circle of raised beads, immediately inside the rim, enclosing:
(a) either:
(i) if the nominal weight of the coin is measured in ounces — the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOOKABURRA X OZ. 999 SILVER’ (where ‘X’ is the nominal weight, in ounces, of the coin expressed as a whole number in Arabic numerals); or
(ii) if the nominal weight of the coin is 1 kilogram — the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOOKABURRA 1 KILO 999 SILVER’; and
(b) the inscription ‘2000’ or ‘2001’;
that, in turn, surround:
(c) a representation of two kookaburras perched on a branch; and
(d) for a coin dated 2000 — the inscription ‘P’. |\n| 207 | Reverse | R172 | A circle of raised beads, immediately inside the rim, enclosing the inscriptions:
(a) ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOALA X OZ. 9995 PLATINUM’ (where ‘X’ is the nominal weight, in ounces, of the coin expressed as a common fraction, or whole number, in Arabic numerals; and
(b) ‘2000’ or ‘2001’;
that, in turn, surround:
(c) a representation of a koala on a eucalyptus branch; and
(d) for a coin dated 2000 — the inscription ‘P’. |\n| 208 | Reverse | R173
| A circle of raised beads, immediately inside the rim, enclosing:
(a) either:
(i) if the nominal weight of the coin is measured in ounces — the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN NUGGET X OZ. 9999 GOLD’ (where ‘X’ is the nominal weight, in ounces, of the coin expressed as a whole number in Arabic numerals); or
(ii) if the nominal weight of the coin is 1 kilogram — the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN NUGGET 1 KILO 9999 GOLD’; and
(b) the inscription ‘2001’;
that, in turn, surround a representation of a red kangaroo on a sunburst of rays. |\n| 209 | Reverse | R174 | A circle, immediately inside the rim, enclosing:
(a) either:
(i) if the nominal weight of the coin is measured in ounces — the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOALA X OZ. 9995 PLATINUM’ (where ‘X’ is the nominal weight, in ounces, of the coin expressed as a whole number in Arabic numerals); or
(ii) if the nominal weight of the coin is 1 kilogram — the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOALA 1 KILO 9995 PLATINUM’; and
(b) the inscription ‘2001’; and
(c) a representation of a koala on the stump of a tree. |\n| 210 | Reverse | R175 | A circle of raised beads, immediately inside the rim, enclosing:
(a) either:
(i) if the nominal weight of the coin is measured in ounces — the inscription ‘X OZ 999 SILVER’ (where ‘X’ is the nominal weight, in ounces, of the coin expressed as a common fraction, or whole number, in Arabic numerals); or
(ii) if the nominal weight of the coin is 1 kilogram — the inscription ‘1 KILO 999 SILVER’; and
(b) the inscription ‘2000’; and
(c) a traditional Chinese pattern of clouds and bats; and
(d) the Chinese character for ‘dragon’;
that, in turn, surround a representation of a dragon with its tail raised, with or without the inscription ‘P’. |\n| 211 | Reverse | R176 | A circle of raised beads, immediately inside the rim, enclosing:
(a) either:
(i) if the nominal weight of the coin is measured in ounces — the inscription ‘X OZ. 9999 GOLD’ (where ‘X’ is the nominal weight, in ounces, of the coin expressed as a common fraction, or whole number, in Arabic numerals); or
(ii) if the nominal weight of the coin is 1 kilogram — the inscription ‘1 KILO 9999 GOLD’; and
(b) the inscription ‘2000’; and
(c) a representation of a dragon with its head raised; and
(d) the Chinese character for ‘dragon’;
with or without the inscription ‘P’. |\n| 212 | Reverse | R177 | A circle of raised beads, immediately inside the rim, enclosing:
(a) either:
(i) if the nominal weight of the coin is measured in ounces — the inscription ‘X OZ. 9999 GOLD’ (where ‘X’ is the nominal weight, in ounces, of the coin expressed as a common fraction, or whole number in Arabic numerals); or
(ii) if the nominal weight of the coin is 1 kilogram — the inscription ‘1 KILO 9999 GOLD’; and
(b) the inscription ‘2001’; and
(c) a representation of a snake among leaves and branches; and
(d) the Chinese character for ‘snake’;
with or without the inscription ‘P’. |\n| 213 | Reverse | R178 | A circle of raised beads, immediately inside the rim, enclosing the inscriptions:
(a) ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOOKABURRA 2 OZ. 999 SILVER’; and
(b) ‘2000’;
that, in turn, surround:
(c) a representation of a kookaburra perched on a wattle branch; and
(d) overlapping representations of the obverse and reverse of an ancient Roman Antoninianus coin. |\n| 214 | Reverse | R179 | A circle of raised beads, immediately inside the rim, enclosing the inscriptions:
(a) ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOOKABURRA 2 OZ. 999 SILVER’; and
(b) ‘2000’;
that, in turn, surround:
(c) a representation of a kookaburra perched on a wattle branch; and
(d) overlapping representations of the obverse and reverse of an ancient Byzantine bronze coin. |\n| 215 | Reverse | R180 | A circle of raised beads, immediately inside the rim, enclosing the inscriptions:
(a) ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOOKABURRA 2 OZ. 999 SILVER’; and
(b) ‘2000’;
that, in turn, surround:
(c) a representation of a kookaburra perched on a wattle branch; and
(d) overlapping representations of the obverse and reverse of an ancient English hammered silver coin. |\n| 216 | Reverse | R181 | A circle of raised beads, immediately inside the rim, enclosing the inscriptions:
(a) ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOOKABURRA 2 OZ. 999 SILVER’; and
(b) ‘2000’;
that, in turn, surround:
(c) a representation of a kookaburra perched on a wattle branch; and
(d) overlapping representations of the obverse and reverse of an ancient Hungarian silver Denar coin. |\n\n \n","sortOrder":0}],"analysis":{"kimi_summary":{"content_quality":"ok","complexity_score":3,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"The legislation remains tightly focused on its original purpose of specifying coin characteristics under the Currency Act 1965. It does not expand beyond technical minting specifications."},"complexity_factors":["Highly structured tabular format with 47 separate coin specifications, but each follows an identical pattern","Extensive use of defined symbols (S1, E1, E2, O1, R170-R181) requiring cross-reference to Part 2","Nested conditional language in design descriptions (e.g., 'if the nominal weight...' clauses)","Precise technical measurements with tolerances (e.g., '31.162 ± 0.055' grams)","Multiple overlapping coin types with similar specifications but different reverse designs (R170-R181)","No substantive legal conditions, exceptions, or operative provisions beyond the specification tables"],"plain_english_summary":"This is a technical regulation that sets out the exact physical specifications for 47 different types of Australian commemorative and investment coins to be minted in 2000 and 2001.\n\n**What it does:**\nThe determination creates legal standards for precious metal coins made of gold, silver, and platinum. For each coin, it specifies:\n- **Denomination** (face value from 50 cents up to $3,000)\n- **Metal purity** (e.g., 99.99% gold, 99.9% silver, 99.95% platinum)\n- **Exact weight** and how much variation is allowed\n- **Size** (diameter and thickness in millimetres)\n- **Design** including what's on the front (obverse) featuring Queen Elizabeth II, and what's on the back (reverse) featuring Australian animals like kangaroos, koalas, and kookaburras, plus special designs for Chinese zodiac years (dragon, snake)\n\n**Who it affects:**\n- The **Royal Australian Mint** and any other authorised mints that produce these coins\n- **Coin collectors and investors** who buy these bullion coins\n- **Bullion dealers** who trade in precious metal coins\n\n**Why it matters:**\nWithout these specifications, coins wouldn't have consistent quality or legal status as Australian currency. The precise metal content and weight ensure these coins have value both as currency and as investment-grade precious metals. The designs commemorate Australian wildlife and cultural themes, making them collectable items as well as legal tender.\n\n**Key coin series covered:**\n- **Australian Nugget** (gold coins featuring kangaroos)\n- **Australian Kookaburra** (silver coins)\n- **Australian Koala** (platinum coins)\n- **Chinese zodiac series** (dragon and snake designs for 2000-2001)\n- **Historical coin series** (silver coins featuring ancient Roman, Byzantine, English, and Hungarian coins overlaid on the design)"},"flash_summary":{"complexity_score":4,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"This determination stays within the statutory power granted by the Currency Act (subsection 13A(1)) to specify coin characteristics. It does not create new kinds of legal powers or alter the Act's substantive scope; rather, it exercises the existing authority to add technical specifications and designs for a set of bullion and commemorative coins. The instrument expands the catalogue of authorised coin issues numerically and by design but does so under the same delegated power and therefore does not materially change the legislative scope."},"complexity_factors":["47 separate coin items listed in Schedule 1 Part 1 (items 101–147)","16 design/feature symbol entries in Schedule 1 Part 2 (items 201–216)","Use of coded cross‑references (S1, E1, O1, R170–R181) requiring lookup between parts","Date‑dependent design conditions (differences for coins dated 2000 versus 2001 and presence/absence of mintmark 'P')","Multiple metals and purities (gold 99.99%, platinum 99.95%, silver 99.9%) with mixed units (ounces and kilograms)","Numerous precise numeric tolerances for weight (grams ± fractions), diameter and thickness","Repetition of denominations with different designs or metals, increasing interpretive branches","Sectional cross‑reference (s3 to Schedule 1) with a non‑alteration clause (s4) — minor legal layering"],"plain_english_summary":"**What this instrument does (mechanically)\n\n- This is a Ministerial determination made under subsection 13A(1) of the Currency Act 1965 that sets out technical specifications for a schedule of Australian coins (see the instrument header and section 3). \n- It comes into force on gazettal (section 2). \n- Section 3 and Schedule 1, Part 1 list each coin by an item number and give: the legal denomination and nominal weight, the required metal composition (purity), the standard weight with allowable variation, the diameter and thickness, the shape and edge type, and coded references to an obverse (heads) and reverse (tails) design. \n- Part 2 of Schedule 1 explains the coded design symbols (for example S1 = circular shape, E1/E2 = edge types, O1 = obverse design description, R170–R181 = specific reverse designs and inscriptions). \n- Section 4 clarifies that this determination does not affect any other (existing) determination about coin specifications.\n\nWho this affects\n\n- The Royal Australian Mint and any other body authorised to produce Australian coins: they must manufacture coins to the exact weights, tolerances, dimensions and designs specified. \n- Dealers, investors and collectors in bullion and commemorative coins: the instrument fixes the coins' legal denomination and the formal designs that will appear on authorised issues (useful for authentication and market information). \n- Businesses or persons handling, transporting or storing these coins (banks, bullion dealers, auction houses, customs): they rely on these specifications to identify and verify authorised pieces. \n- Regulators and testing facilities: the tolerances and composition specs set objective criteria for assay and compliance checks.\n\nWhy it matters (practical effects and mechanics)\n\n- Legal recognition and uniformity: by specifying exact composition, weight tolerances, dimensions and design features, the determination creates legally recognised standards for the listed coin issues. That allows the Mint and markets to rely on a uniform technical definition when producing, trading and authenticating those coins (see s3 and Schedule 1). \n- Market signalling without price control: the instrument assigns each coin a face (denomination) value and describes metal purity and weight — it does not set or guarantee market trading prices. For bullion and large‑weight coins, market value will be driven by metal content, collector demand and secondary market conditions; the determination only fixes the legal/specification side (see schedule entries). \n- Manufacturing and compliance burden: the Mint must meet precise tolerances (many entries specify gram weights ± small fractions, diameters and thicknesses). Meeting those tolerances imposes production and quality‑control costs and requires assay capability (see Schedule 1, Part 1 columns 4–5). \n- Design and date specificity: many reverse designs are date‑sensitive (instructions differ for 2000 vs 2001 and use of the mintmark ‘P’ for 2000 is specified in several R‑design entries). That creates procedural requirements for die production and recordkeeping (see Schedule 1, Part 2 entries R170–R181). \n\nTrade‑offs, incentives and implementation risks (testing the official rationale)\n\n- Benefit concentration vs diffuse costs: benefits from authorised designs and issued bullion coins (seigniorage, collector premiums, Mint revenues) are concentrated to the issuer and authorised distributors; compliance and operational costs (quality control, assay, design tooling) are borne by the Mint and, indirectly, taxpayers or purchasers via production pricing. The instrument itself does not allocate those costs but imposes the technical obligations the producer must meet (Schedule 1). \n- Market effects left to private sector: the determination facilitates marketability (uniform specs, legal denomination) but does not intervene in secondary markets. It therefore preserves private price discovery and contract freedom in trading these coins. \n- Substitution and demand effects: specifying a broad range of bullion weights, metals (gold, silver, platinum) and commemorative designs may encourage substitution in investor and collector preferences (e.g. between coin sizes or metals). The instrument enables those choices by defining the items rather than directing market uptake. \n- Implementation risk and enforcement: enforcement depends on assay and inspection against the exact tolerances and symbol codes in the Schedule; mis‑manufacture or counterfeit items will be detectable against these objective specifications but require testing resources.\n\nKey procedural points to note\n\n- The determination is entirely technical: it prescribes specifications and designs rather than changing monetary policy or legal tender law beyond giving effect to specified coins (s3 and schedule). \n- It explicitly preserves other specifications: s4 states it does not affect any other determination of coin specifications.\n\nPrimary sources within the instrument: sections 1–4 (name, commencement, specification, application) and Schedule 1 (Part 1 — itemised coin specs; Part 2 — symbol explanations)."},"flash_summary_failed":{"failed":true,"reason":"Unauthenticated. Configure AI_GATEWAY_API_KEY or use a provider module. Learn more: https://ai-sdk.dev/unauthenticated-ai-gateway","source":"analysis-cron"}},"importantCases":[],"_links":{"self":"/api/acts/currency-determination-1999-no-2","history":"/api/acts/currency-determination-1999-no-2/history","analysis":"/api/acts/currency-determination-1999-no-2/analysis","conflicts":"/api/acts/currency-determination-1999-no-2/conflicts","importantCases":"/api/acts/currency-determination-1999-no-2/important-cases","documents":"/api/acts/currency-determination-1999-no-2/documents"}}