{"id":"legacy-mines-remediation-regulations-2024","name":"LEGACY MINES REMEDIATION REGULATIONS 2024","slug":"legacy-mines-remediation-regulations-2024","collection":"regulation","jurisdiction":"nt","status":"in_force","isInForce":true,"actNumber":null,"makingDate":null,"administeringDepartment":null,"currentVersion":{"id":176928,"registerId":"nt-legacy-mines-remediation-regulations-2024-current","compilationNumber":null,"startDate":"2026-04-05","status":"InForce","reasons":null,"registeredAt":null},"sections":[{"sectionNumber":"1","sectionType":"section","heading":"LEGACY MINES REMEDIATION REGULATIONS 2024","content":"NORTHERN TERRITORY OF AUSTRALIA\nLEGACY MINES REMEDIATION REGULATIONS 2024\nAs in force at 1 July 2024\nTable of provisions\nPart 1 Preliminary matters\n1 Title .................................................................................................. 1\n2 Commencement .............................................................................. 1\n3 Definitions ........................................................................................ 1\nPart 2 Mining remediation levy\n4 Amount of levy payable ................................................................... 1\n5 Payment of levy by instalments ....................................................... 2\nPart 3 Reserved legacy mine sites\n6 Criteria for declaring reserved legacy mine site ............................... 2\n7 Procedure before declaring reserved legacy mine site .................... 3\n8 Declaration of reserved legacy mine site ......................................... 4\n9 Register of reserved legacy mine sites ............................................ 4\nPart 4 Authorisations to carry out remediation\nactivities\n10 Notices............................................................................................. 4\nPart 5 Infringement notice offences\n11 Infringement notice offence and prescribed amount payable .......... 5\n12 When infringement notice may be given .......................................... 5\n13 Contents of infringement notice ....................................................... 5\n14 Electronic payment and payment by cheque ................................... 6\n15 Expiation of offence ......................................................................... 6\n16 Withdrawal of infringement notice.................................................... 6\n17 Application of Part ........................................................................... 7\nSchedule Infringement notice offences and\nprescribed amounts\nENDNOTES\n\n\n\nNORTHERN TERRITORY OF AUSTRALIA\n____________________\nAs in force at 1 July 2024\n____________________\nLEGACY MINES REMEDIATION REGULATIONS 2024\nRegulations under the Legacy Mines Remediation Act 2023\nPart 1 Preliminary matters\n1 Title\nThese Regulations may be cited as the Legacy Mines Remediation\nRegulations 2024.\n2 Commencement\nThese Regulations commence on the commencement of the\nLegacy Mines Remediation Act 2023.\n3 Definitions\nIn these Regulations:\ninfringement notice, for Part 5, see regulation 12.\ninfringement notice offence, for Part 5, see regulation 11(1).\nmineral title, see section 11(1) of the Mineral Titles Act 2010.\nprescribed amount, for Part 5, see regulation 11(2).\nregistered owner, see section 4 of the Land Title Act 2000.\ntitle holder, see section 8 of the Mineral Titles Act 2010.\nPart 2 Mining remediation levy\n4 Amount of levy payable\n(1) The amount of levy payable for a financial year is calculated by\nreference to the amount of mining security provided by the mining\noperator that is held under the Environment Protection Act 2019 on\n1 July of that year.\n\nPart 3 Reserved legacy mine sites\nLegacy Mines Remediation Regulations 2024 2\n(2) As soon as practicable after the first day of each financial year, the\nMinister must give the mining operator for a mining site written\nnotice of the amount of levy payable for that financial year.\n(3) If an environmental (mining) licence is granted to a mining operator\nof a mining site during a financial year:\n(a) the amount of levy payable by the mining operator for that\nfinancial year is calculated on a pro rata basis by reference to\nthe amount of security the mining operator must provide on\nthe grant of the environmental (mining) licence; and\n(b) the Minister must give the mining operator a written notice of\nthe amount of levy payable.\n5 Payment of levy by instalments\n(1) The Minister may, on written application by the mining operator for\na mining site, approve the payment of a levy in instalments during\nthe financial year for which the levy is payable.\n(2) An approval under subregulation (1) must be in writing and specify:\n(a) the date on or before which the operator must pay each\ninstalment; and\n(b) the amount of each instalment.\n(3) The Minister must ensure that the approval requires payment of the\nfinal instalment no later than 15 June of that financial year.\nPart 3 Reserved legacy mine sites\n6 Criteria for declaring reserved legacy mine site\nFor section 14(1)(a) of the Act, the criteria are all of the following:\n(a) there is environmental harm, or an unacceptable risk of\nenvironmental harm, on or related to a proposed reserved\nlegacy mine site;\n(b) one or more remediation activities are needed to remediate\nthe environmental harm or reduce the risk of environmental\nharm;\n(c) the time and cost involved in carrying out the remediation\nactivities on the proposed reserved legacy mine site warrants\nthe reservation.\n\nPart 3 Reserved legacy mine sites\nLegacy Mines Remediation Regulations 2024 3\n7 Procedure before declaring reserved legacy mine site\n(1) For section 14(1)(b) of the Act, before the Minister declares a\nlegacy mine site to be a reserved legacy mine site, the Minister\nmust:\n(a) publish a notice of the proposal to declare a reserved legacy\nmine site on the Agency's website for 28 days; and\n(b) give a copy of the notice to each of the following:\n(i) the registered owner of the land on which the proposed\nreserved legacy mine site is located;\n(ii) the title holder of a mineral title that is on the land on\nwhich the proposed reserved legacy mine site is located.\n(2) A notice under subregulation (1) must include the following:\n(a) a description of the land on which the proposed reserved\nlegacy mine site is located, including the spatial coordinates of\nthe site;\n(b) the name of the proposed reserved legacy mine site, if any;\n(c) the reason for the proposed reservation;\n(d) the proposed remediation activities to be carried out on the\nproposed reserved legacy mine site;\n(e) an invitation for persons to make submissions in relation to the\nproposed declaration of the reserved legacy mine site within\nthe period specified in the notice (which must be at least\n28 days after the publication or giving of the notice);\n(f) a statement that the form of a submission under\nsubregulation (e) may be in writing or by audio or video\nrecording;\n(g) the address where submissions may be given to the Minister.\n(3) The Minister must consider any submissions received within the\nperiod mentioned in subregulation (2)(e) before declaring the\nreserved legacy mine site.\n\nPart 4 Authorisations to carry out remediation activities\nLegacy Mines Remediation Regulations 2024 4\n8 Declaration of reserved legacy mine site\n(1) For section 14(2)(a) of the Act, the declaration of a reserved legacy\nmine site must include the following:\n(a) a description of the land on which the reserved legacy mine\nsite is located, including the spatial coordinates of the site;\n(b) the name of the reserved legacy mine site, if any;\n(c) the reason for the reservation;\n(d) the proposed remediation activities to be carried out on the\nreserved legacy mine site;\n(e) the date on which the reservation takes effect.\n(2) The Minister must give a copy of the declaration to:\n(a) the registered owner of the land on which the reserved legacy\nmine site is located; and\n(b) the title holder of a mineral title that is on the land on which the\nreserved legacy mine site is located.\n9 Register of reserved legacy mine sites\nFor section 15(1) and (3) of the Act, an entry in the register of\nreserved legacy mine sites must include the following information in\nrelation to each reserved legacy mine site:\n(a) a description of the land on which the reserved legacy mine\nsite is located, including the spatial coordinates of the site;\n(b) the name of the reserved legacy mine site, if any;\n(c) the reason for the reservation;\n(d) the date on which the reservation took effect.\nPart 4 Authorisations to carry out remediation\nactivities\n10 Notices\nFor section 16(5) of the Act, a notice must include the following:\n(a) the name and contact details of the authorised person;\n\nPart 5 Infringement notice offences\nLegacy Mines Remediation Regulations 2024 5\n(b) the name and contact details of the individual who will be in\ncharge of carrying out the authorised remediation activities;\n(c) the nature of the authorised remediation activities to be carried\nout on the land or premises;\n(d) the intended start date, and an estimate of the duration, of the\nauthorised remediation activities;\n(e) a map of the land on which the authorised remediation\nactivities are to be carried out, clearly indicating its location\nand boundaries;\n(f) details of the proposed place of entry on to the land.\nPart 5 Infringement notice offences\n11 Infringement notice offence and prescribed amount payable\n(1) An infringement notice offence is an offence against a provision\nspecified in the Schedule.\n(2) The prescribed amount for an infringement notice offence is the\namount equal to the monetary value of the number of penalty units\nspecified for the offence in the Schedule.\n12 When infringement notice may be given\nIf a legacy mines remediation officer believes on reasonable\ngrounds that a person has committed an infringement notice\noffence, the officer may give an infringement notice to the person.\n13 Contents of infringement notice\n(1) The infringement notice must specify the following:\n(a) the name and address of the person to whom it is issued, if\nknown;\n(b) the date the infringement notice is given to the person;\n(c) the date and time of the infringement notice offence and the\nplace at which the infringement notice offence occurred;\n(d) a description of the offence;\n(e) the prescribed amount payable for the offence;\n(f) the enforcement agency to which the prescribed amount is\npayable.\n\nPart 5 Infringement notice offences\nLegacy Mines Remediation Regulations 2024 6\n(2) The infringement notice must include a statement to the effect of\nthe following:\n(a) the person may expiate the infringement notice offence and\navoid any further action in relation to the offence by paying the\nprescribed amount to the specified enforcement agency within\n28 days after the notice is given;\n(b) the person may elect to have the offence dealt with by a court\nby:\n(i) completing a statement of election and giving it to the\nspecified enforcement agency; and\n(ii) not paying the prescribed amount;\n(c) if the Fines and Penalties (Recovery) Act 2001 applies to the\ninfringement notice offence – enforcement action may be\ntaken under that Act if the person does nothing in response to\nthe notice.\n(3) The infringement notice must include an appropriate form for\nmaking the statement of election mentioned in\nsubregulation (2)(b)(i).\n14 Electronic payment and payment by cheque\n(1) If the person uses electronic means to pay the prescribed amount,\npayment is not effected until the amount is credited to the payee's\nbank account.\n(2) If the person tenders a cheque in payment of the prescribed\namount, payment is not effected unless the cheque is cleared on\nfirst presentation.\n15 Expiation of offence\nIf the prescribed amount for the infringement notice offence is paid\nin accordance with the infringement notice, the alleged offence is\nexpiated and no further proceedings can be taken in relation to the\noffence.\n16 Withdrawal of infringement notice\n(1) The Chief Executive Officer may withdraw the infringement notice\nby written notice given to the person.\n\nPart 5 Infringement notice offences\nLegacy Mines Remediation Regulations 2024 7\n(2) The notice must be given:\n(a) within 28 days after the infringement notice is given to the\nperson; and\n(b) before payment of the prescribed amount.\n17 Application of Part\n(1) This Part does not prejudice or affect the start or continuation of\nproceedings for an infringement notice offence for which an\ninfringement notice has been given unless the offence is expiated.\n(2) This Part does not:\n(a) require an infringement notice to be given; or\n(b) affect the liability of a person to be prosecuted in a court for an\noffence for which an infringement notice has not been given;\nor\n(c) prevent more than one infringement notice for the same\noffence being given to a person.\n(3) If more than one infringement notice for the same offence has been\ngiven to a person, the person may expiate the offence by paying\nthe prescribed amount in accordance with any of the notices.\n\nSchedule Infringement notice offences and prescribed amounts\nLegacy Mines Remediation Regulations 2024 8\nSchedule Infringement notice offences and prescribed\namounts\nregulation 11\nProvision of Act Prescribed amount in\npenalty units\nsection 24(5) 2\nsection 26(4) 10\nsection 28(2) 5\n\nENDNOTES\nLegacy Mines Remediation Regulations 2024 9\nENDNOTES\n1 KEY\nKey to abbreviations\namd = amended od = order\napp = appendix om = omitted\nbl = by-law pt = Part\nch = Chapter r = regulation/rule\ncl = clause rem = remainder\ndiv = Division renum = renumbered\nexp = expires/expired rep = repealed\nf = forms s = section\nGaz = Gazette sch = Schedule\nhdg = heading sdiv = Subdivision\nins = inserted SL = Subordinate Legislation\nlt = long title sub = substituted\nnc = not commenced\n2 LIST OF LEGISLATION\nLegacy Mines Remediation Regulations 2024 (SL No. 10, 2024)\nDate made 11 June 2024\nCommenced 1 July 2024 (r 2, s 2(1) Legacy Mines Remediation Act 2023\n(Act No. 35, 2023, and Gaz G10, 9 May 2024, p 1)","sortOrder":0}],"analysis":{"issue_detection":{"absurdities":[],"contradictions":[]},"flash_summary_failed":{"failed":true,"reason":"A positive credit balance is required for all requests, including BYOK, so fallback providers remain available. Add credits at https://vercel.com/d?to=%2F%5Bteam%5D%2F%7E%2Fai%3Fmodal%3Dtop-up to continue.","source":"analysis-cron"},"flash_summary":{"complexity_score":4,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"These Regulations implement and fill out procedural and administrative details required by the Legacy Mines Remediation Act 2023 rather than expanding its substantive scope. They prescribe how levies are calculated and notified, the criteria and notice procedures for reserving legacy sites, the content of authorisation notices, and an infringement notice regime with specified penalty-unit amounts. They do not introduce new categories of regulated activity or broaden the classes of persons subject to the Act beyond what the primary Act contemplates; rather they operationalise the Act’s powers and processes (see regs 4–10, Part 5 and the Schedule)."},"complexity_factors":["Short overall instrument (17 regulations plus Schedule)","Limited number of defined terms in regulation 3 (references to external Acts for several key terms)","Multiple cross-references to other Acts (Legacy Mines Remediation Act 2023, Environment Protection Act 2019, Mineral Titles Act 2010, Land Title Act 2000, Fines and Penalties (Recovery) Act 2001)","Procedural conditionality: pro rata levy if licence granted mid-year (reg 4(3)); Ministerial approval required for instalments (reg 5)","Several content-prescription requirements repeated across provisions (site spatial co-ordinates required in notice, declaration and register — regs 7(2)(a), 8(1)(a), 9(a))","Small schedule of infringement offences expressed in penalty units, requiring external lookup of penalty unit value","Moderate administrative discretion points (Minister decides reservation and instalments; CEO may withdraw infringement notices)","Some nested time limits and procedural windows (28 day public submission window, final instalment by 15 June, 28 day withdrawal window for infringement notices)"],"plain_english_summary":"**What these Regulations do (mechanically)**\n\n- Set how the annual mining remediation levy is calculated and collected (Part 2). The levy for a financial year is based on the amount of mining security that a mining operator has lodged under the Environment Protection Act 2019 on 1 July of that year (regulation 4(1)). If an environmental mining licence is granted part‑way through a year, the levy is calculated pro rata using the security required on grant, and the Minister must notify the operator of the amount (regulation 4(3)). The Minister can approve instalment payments in writing and must require the final instalment by 15 June (regulation 5).\n\n- Define the criteria and procedure for designating a legacy site as a \"reserved legacy mine site\" (Part 3). The Regulations list the tests the Minister must apply (environmental harm or unacceptable risk; remediation activities are needed; the time and cost warrant reservation) (regulation 6). Before declaring a site reserved the Minister must publish a proposal on the Agency website for at least 28 days and give notice to the registered land owner and any mineral title holder; the proposal must include a site description, proposed remediation activities and an invitation to make submissions (regulation 7). Declarations and the public register entries must record the site description (including spatial co‑ordinates), name (if any), reason for reservation and the date reservation takes effect (regulations 8 and 9).\n\n- Prescribe what must be included in authorisation notices for remediation work (Part 4). Notices authorising remediation must show the authorised person, the person in charge of the remediation, the nature of the works, intended start date and duration, a map with boundaries and the proposed place of entry (regulation 10).\n\n- Establish an infringement notice (on‑the‑spot fine) regime for specified offences (Part 5 and the Schedule). The Schedule lists three provisions of the Act that attract infringement notice amounts expressed in penalty units (Schedule). The Regulations explain when an officer may issue an infringement notice (regulation 12), what must be in it (regulation 13), how payment is effected (regulation 14), that payment expiates (ends) proceedings for the offence (regulation 15), and the Chief Executive may withdraw a notice within 28 days and before payment (regulation 16).\n\n**Who it affects**\n\n- Mining operators with environmental (mining) licences (levy payer and notified party) — levy assessed by reference to the operator’s mining security (regulation 4).\n- Registered land owners and mineral title holders where a proposed or declared reserved legacy mine site is located — they must be given notice and their land is described and recorded in the register (regulations 7–9).\n- Persons authorised to carry out remediation activities — their authorisations must contain specific operational details (regulation 10).\n- Persons who commit certain breaches of the Act specified in the Schedule — they may be issued infringement notices and can either pay the prescribed amount or elect court proceedings (Part 5, Schedule).\n\n**Why it matters (stated purposes and mechanical effects)**\n\n- The Regulations operationalise the Legacy Mines Remediation Act by (a) tying a funding stream to existing environmental security amounts to generate a remediation levy, (b) setting out a transparent notice-and-submission process before sites are reserved, (c) requiring specific content in declarations and registers so the public record contains coordinates and remediation plans, and (d) providing a fiscal and administrative enforcement pathway via infringement notices.\n\n**Testing the purpose-claims against costs, incentives and implementation risks**\n\n- Who pays: mining operators bear the levy cost (regulation 4). The levy is calculated from the mining security held under the Environment Protection Act 2019 (regulation 4(1)), so the cost is concentrated on operators who presently hold security; it does not on its face create a new base unrelated to security.\n\n- Behavioural incentives and possible substitution effects: linking the levy to the amount of security may incentivise operators to challenge the amount of required security or structure operations to alter security exposure, because the levy tracks that security (regulation 4). Operators granted licences part‑year face pro rata levies (regulation 4(3)), and the instalment mechanism (regulation 5) relaxes cash‑flow timing but keeps final payment due by 15 June (regulation 5(3)).\n\n- Administrative discretion and decision points: the Minister decides levy notices, approves instalment arrangements (regulation 5), and decides to declare reserved sites after a statutory notice-and-submission process (regulations 7–8). The Regulations prescribe minimum procedural steps (publication period, who must be notified, required content of notices and registers) which constrain but do not eliminate Ministerial discretion over whether to reserve a site (regulations 6–9).\n\n- Compliance and information costs: land owners, title holders and operators face modest administrative obligations — receiving and responding to notices, and for authorised remediation, preparing detailed notices with maps, coordinates and proposed places of entry (regulation 10). Public publication and registers increase transparency but require accurate mapping and site descriptions (regulations 7(2)(a), 8(1)(a), 9).\n\n- Enforcement mechanics and legal choices: the infringement notice regime provides an administrative alternative to court proceedings for specified Act breaches (Part 5 and Schedule). Payment expiates the offence (regulation 15), preserving prosecutorial resources but creating a stream of prescribed payments; non‑payment can lead to court action or recovery under the Fines and Penalties (Recovery) Act 2001 if it applies (regulation 13(2)(c)). The Schedule sets penalty unit amounts (not a dollar amount) so the monetary value will vary with the current penalty unit value.\n\n- Trade-offs and opportunity costs: by tying levy revenue to existing security holdings, the Regulations create a predictable base for funding remediation without setting a new rate table in the Regulations themselves, but they also anchor the levy to the outcomes of separate security assessments under the Environment Protection Act. That linkage reduces legislative detail here but delegates interactional complexity to the security regime.\n\n**Concrete implementation risks and operational notes**\n\n- Precise site identification is required (spatial coordinates repeated across notices, declarations and the register: regulations 7(2)(a), 8(1)(a), 9(a)), so mapping errors or boundary disputes could delay reservation and remediation.\n- The Minister must publicise proposals for at least 28 days and consider submissions (regulation 7), which injects a predictable consultation window but creates potential delay for urgent remediation where timeline is critical.\n- The Chief Executive can withdraw infringement notices within 28 days and before payment (regulation 16), introducing a short administrative review window.\n\n**Key statutory citations (selective)**\n- Levy calculation and notice: regulation 4(1)–(3).\n- Instalment approvals: regulation 5.\n- Criteria for reservation: regulation 6.\n- Notice, consultation and declaration requirements for reserved sites: regulations 7–9.\n- Authorisation notice contents: regulation 10.\n- Infringement notice regime and Schedule: regulations 11–17 and the Schedule.\n\n"},"summary":{"complexity_score":4,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"Based on the available metadata, there is no indication that the scope has changed from original intent. The regulations appear purpose-built to address legacy mine remediation specifically, with a commencement date of 1 July 2024 and administration by the Department of Mining and Energy. No amendments or scope expansions are evident from the provided information, though the extremely limited text makes a definitive assessment impossible."},"complexity_factors":["Environmental and mining law intersection adds regulatory layering","Liability for legacy (historical) contamination can involve complex chains of ownership and succession","Remediation standards typically reference technical environmental benchmarks that require expert interpretation","Interaction with parent legislation (the enabling Act) creates dependencies that are not visible from this excerpt","Severely limited text provided — only metadata headers are present, making full complexity assessment impossible","Score conservatively moderate pending access to full regulatory text"],"plain_english_summary":"These regulations establish a framework for cleaning up and restoring abandoned “legacy” mine sites, defining remediation duties, standards, oversight, and reporting to reduce environmental and public-safety risks.  \n\nThey affect property owners, developers, mining companies (and successors), local communities, and government agencies by clarifying who must act and how contaminated or hazardous former mines will be managed."},"kimi_summary":{"content_quality":"ok","complexity_score":3,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"The regulations appear tightly scoped to their original purpose—implementing the Legacy Mines Remediation Act 2023. They cover exactly what would be expected: levy calculations, procedural requirements for site declarations, and enforcement mechanisms. There is no evidence of scope creep into unrelated policy areas."},"complexity_factors":["Short length (9 pages, approximately 2,500 words)","Only 5 defined terms in the interpretation section (regulation 3)","Minimal cross-referencing—primarily references back to specific sections of the parent Act (Legacy Mines Remediation Act 2023) rather than complex inter-regulation references","Straightforward procedural logic with clear sequential steps (publish notice → wait 28 days → consider submissions → declare)","Simple mathematical calculation for levy (based on existing security held under Environment Protection Act 2019)","Only 3 infringement offences listed in the Schedule with fixed penalty units","No nested exceptions or conditional clauses beyond basic 'if/then' structures","Clear separation of Parts with distinct subject matters"],"plain_english_summary":"**What this legislation does:**\n\nThese regulations set out the practical details for how the Northern Territory's **Legacy Mines Remediation Act 2023** actually works on the ground. They create a funding mechanism, establish procedures for dealing with abandoned mine sites, and set up a system for fining people who break the rules.\n\n**Key parts explained:**\n\n*   **Mining Remediation Levy (Part 2):** Mining operators must pay an annual levy based on the amount of environmental security bond they hold. Think of this as an insurance premium that helps fund the cleanup of old, abandoned mines. The Minister can allow payment in instalments, with the final payment due by 15 June each year.\n\n*   **Reserved Legacy Mine Sites (Part 3):** The Minister can declare particularly problematic abandoned mine sites as \"reserved\" for government-led cleanup. Before doing so, they must publish a notice for 28 days, notify landowners and mining title holders, and consider public submissions. The criteria for reservation include: actual environmental harm (or serious risk of it), the need for remediation work, and whether the time and cost involved justifies government intervention.\n\n*   **Authorisations for Remediation Work (Part 4):** When the government authorises someone to enter land and carry out cleanup work, the notice must include specific details: who is in charge, what work will be done, when it starts, how long it will take, and a map showing exactly where they'll be working.\n\n*   **Infringement Notices (Part 5):** This creates a \"pay a fine and avoid court\" system for minor offences under the Act. Officers can issue on-the-spot fines (2, 5, or 10 penalty units depending on the offence). People can pay within 28 days to settle the matter, or choose to go to court instead. The CEO can withdraw an infringement notice within 28 days if they change their mind.\n\n**Who it affects:**\n\n*   **Mining operators** currently working in the NT (they pay the levy)\n*   **Landowners** near old mine sites (they get notified if sites are declared reserved)\n*   **Mining title holders** (they also get notified and can make submissions)\n*   **Remediation contractors** carrying out government-authorised cleanup work\n*   **Anyone** who breaches the Act (they can be fined)\n\n**Why it matters:**\n\nThe NT has many abandoned mines from decades past that pose environmental risks. These regulations create the machinery to fund their cleanup through a levy on current operators, while protecting property rights through mandatory consultation and transparency requirements."}},"importantCases":[],"_links":{"self":"/api/acts/legacy-mines-remediation-regulations-2024","history":"/api/acts/legacy-mines-remediation-regulations-2024/history","analysis":"/api/acts/legacy-mines-remediation-regulations-2024/analysis","conflicts":"/api/acts/legacy-mines-remediation-regulations-2024/conflicts","importantCases":"/api/acts/legacy-mines-remediation-regulations-2024/important-cases","documents":"/api/acts/legacy-mines-remediation-regulations-2024/documents"}}