{"id":"F2016L00736","name":"Norfolk Island Customs Ordinance 2016","slug":"norfolk-island-customs-ordinance-2016","collection":"legislative_instrument","jurisdiction":"commonwealth","status":"in_force","isInForce":true,"actNumber":null,"makingDate":null,"administeringDepartment":null,"currentVersion":{"id":438722,"registerId":"F2016L00736-fast-fetch-1775955029017","compilationNumber":null,"startDate":"2026-04-12","status":"InForce","reasons":null,"registeredAt":null},"sections":[{"sectionNumber":"1","sectionType":"section","heading":"Norfolk Island Customs Ordinance 2016","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![](image.001.jpeg)\n\n \n\nNorfolk Island Customs Ordinance 2016\n\n \n\nOrdinance No. 8, 2016\n\nI, General the Honourable Sir Peter Cosgrove AK MC (Ret’d), Governor‑General of the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, make the following Ordinance.\n\nDated 05 May 2016\n\nPeter Cosgrove\n\nGovernor‑General\n\nBy His Excellency’s Command\n\nPaul Fletcher\n\nMinister for Territories, Local Government and Major Projects\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\nContents\n\nPart 1—Preliminary\n\n1 Name\n\n2 Commencement\n\n3 Authority\n\n4 Definitions\n\n5 Interpretation Act\n\n6 Criminal Code\n\nPart 2—Applied customs law\n\n7 Application of Commonwealth Customs legislation\n\n8 References to certain terms in applied customs law\n\n9 Delegation\n\nSchedule 1—Modifications of the Customs Act 1901\n\nCustoms Act 1901\n\nSchedule 2—Modifications of the Customs Regulation 2015\n\nCustoms Regulation 2015\n\nSchedule 3—Modifications of the Customs (International Obligations) Regulation 2015\n\nCustoms (International Obligations) Regulation 2015\n\n \n\nPart 1—Preliminary\n\n \n\n1  Name\n\n  This is the Norfolk Island Customs Ordinance 2016.\n\n2  Commencement\n\n (1) Each provision of this Ordinance specified in column 1 of the table commences, or is taken to have commenced, in accordance with column 2 of the table. Any other statement in column 2 has effect according to its terms.\n\n \n\n- Commencement information\n- Column 1 Column 2 Column 3\n- Provisions Commencement Date/Details\n- 1. The whole of this Ordinance 1 July 2016. 1 July 2016\n\n\nNote: This table relates only to the provisions of this Ordinance as originally made. It will not be amended to deal with any later amendments of this Ordinance.\n\n (2) Any information in column 3 of the table is not part of this Ordinance. Information may be inserted in this column, or information in it may be edited, in any published version of this Ordinance.\n\n3  Authority\n\n  This Ordinance is made under section 19A of the Norfolk Island Act 1979.\n\n4  Definitions\n\n  In this Ordinance:\n\napplied customs law means a law of the Commonwealth in its application to the Territory in accordance with this Ordinance.\n\nComptroller‑General of Customs means the person who is the Comptroller‑General of Customs in accordance with subsection 11(3) or 14(2) of the Australian Border Force Act 2015.\n\nCustoms Minister means the Minister who administers Part XII of the Customs Act 1901.\n\nofficer of Customs means an officer of Customs within the meaning of the Customs Act 1901.\n\nSecretary means the Secretary of the Department administered by the Customs Minister.\n\n5  Interpretation Act\n\n  The Interpretation Act 1979 (Norfolk Island) does not apply to this Ordinance.\n\nNote: The Acts Interpretation Act 1901 applies instead because this Ordinance is a legislative instrument (see subsection 13(1) of the Legislation Act 2003).\n\n6  Criminal Code\n\n  Chapter 2 of the Criminal Code 2007 (Norfolk Island) does not apply to offences against an applied customs law.\n\nNote: See also section 5AA of the Customs Act 1901 (NI).\n\nPart 2—Applied customs law\n\n \n\n7  Application of Commonwealth Customs legislation\n\n (1) Subject to this Ordinance, the following laws of the Commonwealth apply in the Territory as if they were laws of the Territory, except to the extent that they deal with duties of customs:\n\n (a) the Customs Act 1901;\n\n (b) the Customs Regulation 2015;\n\n (c) the Customs (International Obligations) Regulation 2015;\n\n (d) other regulations as in force from time to time under the Customs Act 1901;\n\n (e) subject to subsection (4), an instrument as in force from time to time under subsection 4A(1) or (1A) of the Customs Act 1901.\n\n (2) For the purposes of this Ordinance:\n\n (a) the Customs Act 1901 in its application to the Territory:\n\n (i) is modified in accordance with Schedule 1; and\n\n (ii) may be cited as the Customs Act 1901 (NI); and\n\n (b) the Customs Regulation 2015 in its application to the Territory:\n\n (i) is modified in accordance with Schedule 2; and\n\n (ii) may be cited as the Customs Regulation 2015 (NI); and\n\n (c) the Customs (International Obligations) Regulation 2015 in its application to the Territory:\n\n (i) is modified in accordance with Schedule 3; and\n\n (ii) may be cited as the Customs (International Obligations) Regulation 2015 (NI).\n\n (3) For the purposes of the applied customs laws, goods have the same classification as they would have if they were classified under a tariff classification under the Customs Tariff Act 1995.\n\n (4) If:\n\n (a) there is in force under subsection 4A(1) or (1A) of the Customs Act 1901 (NI) an instrument approving a form or statement in relation to a matter; and\n\n (b) there is in force an instrument, of the kind referred to in paragraph (1)(e) of this section, in relation to the matter;\n\nthen the instrument of the kind referred to in paragraph (1)(e) of this section does not apply in the Territory.\n\n8  References to certain terms in applied customs law\n\n  In the Customs Act 1901 (NI), in regulations in force under that Act and in an instrument under subsection 4A(1) or (1A) of that Act:\n\n (a) a reference to the Minister is a reference to the Customs Minister; and\n\n (b) a reference to the Department is a reference to the Department administered by the Customs Minister; and\n\n (c) a reference to Australia or the Commonwealth, if used in a geographical sense, is a reference to the Territory.\n\n9  Delegation\n\n (1) The Comptroller‑General of Customs may, by writing, delegate any of his or her functions or powers under an applied customs law (other than section 179 of the Customs Act 1901 (NI)) to:\n\n (a) the Secretary; or\n\n (b) another officer of Customs.\n\nDirections to delegates\n\n (2) An officer of Customs must, in performing functions or exercising powers under a delegation under paragraph (1)(b), comply with any written directions of the Comptroller‑General of Customs.\n\nSubdelegation by Secretary\n\n (3) If the Secretary is delegated functions or powers under subsection (1), the Secretary may, by writing, delegate any of those functions or powers to another officer of Customs.\n\n (4) An officer of Customs must, in performing functions or exercising powers under a delegation under subsection (3), comply with any written directions of the Secretary.\n\n (5) The Secretary must not give directions under subsection (4) in relation to particular functions or powers that are inconsistent with any directions given under subsection (2) in relation to those functions or powers.\n\n (6) A function that is performed or a power that is exercised by an officer of Customs under a delegation under subsection (3) is taken, for the purposes of the law referred to in subsection (1), to have been performed or exercised by the Comptroller‑General of Customs.\n\nSchedule 1—Modifications of the Customs Act 1901\n\nNote: See subparagraph 7(2)(a)(i).\n\n \n\nCustoms Act 1901\n\n1  Subsection 4(1) (definition of Division 1B Judge)\n\nRepeal the definition, substitute:\n\nDivision 1B Judge means a Judge of the Supreme Court of Norfolk Island.\n\n2  Subsection 4(1) (definition of Division 1B Magistrate)\n\nRepeal the definition, substitute:\n\nDivision 1B Magistrate means a Magistrate within the meaning of the Court of Petty Sessions Act 1960 (Norfolk Island).\n\n3  Subsection 4(1) (definition of officer of Customs)\n\nRepeal the definition, substitute:\n\nofficer of Customs means an officer of Customs within the meaning of the Customs Act 1901 (Commonwealth).\n\n4  Subsection 64(3)\n\nOmit “Subject to subsection (4), the”, substitute “The”.\n\n5  Subsection 64(4)\n\nRepeal the subsection.\n\n6  Subsection 64AA(4)\n\nOmit “Subject to subsection (5), a”, substitute “A”.\n\n7  Subsection 64AA(5)\n\nRepeal the subsection.\n\n8  Subsection 64AAB(3)\n\nRepeal the subsection, substitute:\n\n (3) The report may be made by document or electronically.\n\n (3A) A documentary report must:\n\n (a) be in writing; and\n\n (b) be in an approved form; and\n\n (c) be communicated to the Department by sending or giving it to an officer doing duty in relation to the reporting of ships or aircraft at the port or airport of arrival; and\n\n (d) contain such information as is required by the form; and\n\n (e) be signed in a manner specified in the form.\n\n (3B) An electronic report must communicate such information as is set out in an approved statement.\n\n9  Subsection 64AAB(5)\n\nOmit “approve different statements for reports”, substitute “approve different forms for documentary reports, and different statements for electronic reports,”.\n\n10  Paragraph 64AAC(2)(b)\n\nAfter “depot operator”, insert “, or other person,”.\n\n11  Subsection 64AAC(3)\n\nRepeal the subsection, substitute:\n\n (3) The report may be made by document or electronically.\n\n (3A) A documentary report must:\n\n (a) be in writing; and\n\n (b) be in an approved form; and\n\n (c) be communicated to the Department by sending or giving it to an officer doing duty in relation to the reporting of ships or aircraft at the port or airport of arrival; and\n\n (d) contain such information as is required by the form; and\n\n (e) be signed in a manner specified in the form.\n\n (3B) An electronic report must communicate such information as is set out in an approved statement.\n\n12  Subsection 64AAC(5)\n\nOmit “approve different statements for electronic reports”, substitute “approve different forms for documentary reports, and different statements for electronic reports,”.\n\n13  Subsection 64AB(4)\n\nRepeal the subsection, substitute:\n\n (4) A cargo report may be made by document or electronically.\n\n (4A) A documentary report must:\n\n (a) be in writing; and\n\n (b) be in an approved form; and\n\n (c) be communicated to the Department by sending or giving it to an officer doing duty in relation to the reporting of ships or aircraft at the port or airport of arrival; and\n\n (d) contain such information as is required by the form; and\n\n (e) be signed in a manner specified in the form.\n\n14  Subsection 64AB(5)\n\nOmit “approved statement to be communicated electronically”, substitute “approved form or approved statement”.\n\n15  Paragraphs 64AB(5)(a), (aa) and (b)\n\nOmit “in the statement”.\n\n16  Subsection 64AB(6)\n\nOmit “approve different statements for the cargo reports”, substitute “approve different forms for documentary reports, and different statements for electronic reports,”.\n\n17  Subsection 64ABAA(1)\n\nAfter “depot operator”, insert “or other person”.\n\n18  Subsections 64ABAA(1) to (4)\n\nOmit “electronically”.\n\n19  Subparagraph 64ABAA(5)(c)(i)\n\nRepeal the subparagraph, substitute:\n\n (i) be made by document or electronically; and\n\n20  After subsection 64ABAA(5)\n\nInsert:\n\n (5A) A documentary report must:\n\n (a) be in writing; and\n\n (b) be in an approved form; and\n\n (c) be communicated to the Department by sending or giving it to an officer doing duty in relation to outturn reports; and\n\n (d) contain such information as is required by the form; and\n\n (e) be signed in a manner specified in the form.\n\n (5B) An electronic report must communicate such information as is set out in an approved statement.\n\n21  Subsections 64ABAA(6) and (7)\n\nRepeal the subsections, substitute:\n\n (6) The Comptroller‑General of Customs may approve different forms for documentary reports, and different statements for electronic reports, to be made by different relevant persons under this section.\n\n (7) An officer may disclose a cargo report to a relevant person for the purpose of enabling the relevant person to communicate to the Department an outturn report in respect of the cargo.\n\n22  Subsection 64ABAA(11)\n\nInsert:\n\nrelevant person means the following:\n\n (a) a stevedore;\n\n (b) a depot operator or other person whose particulars have been communicated to the Department by the operator of an aircraft under section 64AAC;\n\n (c) a person in charge of a Customs place (other than a warehouse).\n\n23  Subsection 64ABAB(1)\n\nOmit “, the depot operator”, substitute “ or other premises, the depot operator or other person whose particulars have been communicated to the Department by the operator of the aircraft under section 64AAC”.\n\n24  Section 64ADAA\n\nRepeal the section, substitute:\n\n64ADAA  Requirements for communicating to Department electronically\n\n  A communication that is permitted by this Subdivision to be made to the Department electronically must:\n\n (a) contain the signature of the person who makes it; and\n\n (b) if information technology requirements have been determined under section 126DA—meet those requirements.\n\n25  Subsection 71AAAF(1)\n\nOmit “containing the information that is set out in an approved statement”.\n\n26  Subsection 71AAAF(2)\n\nRepeal the subsection, substitute:\n\n (2) A self‑assessed clearance declaration may be made by document or electronically.\n\n (2A) A documentary declaration must:\n\n (a) be in writing; and\n\n (b) be in an approved form; and\n\n (c) be communicated to the Department by sending or giving it to an officer doing duty in relation to self‑assessed clearance declarations; and\n\n (d) contain such information as is required by the form; and\n\n (e) be signed in a manner specified in the form.\n\n (2B) An electronic declaration must communicate such information as is set out in an approved statement.\n\n27  Subsection 71AAAG(1)\n\nOmit “advice electronically”, substitute “advice, by document or electronically,”.\n\n28  Section 71AAAH\n\nOmit “electronically”, substitute “, by document or electronically,”.\n\n29  Subsection 71AAAI(1)\n\nOmit “electronically”, substitute “, by document or electronically,”.\n\n30  Subsection 71AAAI(2)\n\nOmit “electronically”, substitute “, by document or electronically”.\n\n31  Paragraphs 71AAAM(2)(a) and (b) and (4)(a) and (b)\n\nOmit “electronically”, substitute “, by document or electronically,”.\n\n32  Subsection 71AAAN(2)\n\nOmit “electronically,”, substitute “, by document or electronically,”.\n\n33  Paragraph 71AAAO(3)(a)\n\nOmit “electronically”, substitute “, by document or electronically,”.\n\n34  Paragraph 71AAAO(3)(b)\n\nAfter “set out in an”, insert “approved form or”.\n\n35  Subsection 71AAAP(1)\n\nOmit “electronically”, substitute “, by document or electronically,”.\n\n36  Subsection 71AAAP(5)\n\nOmit “A withdrawal”, substitute “An electronic withdrawal”.\n\n37  Subsection 71AAAT(1)\n\nOmit “approve different statements for electronic communications”, substitute “approve different forms for documentary communications, and different statements for electronic communications,”.\n\n38  Subsection 71E(2B)\n\nRepeal the subsection, substitute:\n\n (2B) A movement application under subsection (2A) may be made by document or electronically.\n\n (2BA) A documentary movement application under subsection (2A) must be communicated to the Department by giving it to an officer doing duty in relation to import entries or to the movement of goods subject to customs control.\n\n39  Section 71M\n\nRepeal the section, substitute:\n\n71M  Requirements for communicating to Department electronically\n\n  A communication that is permitted by this Division to be made to the Department electronically must:\n\n (a) contain the signature of the person who makes it; and\n\n (b) if information technology requirements have been determined under section 126DA—meet those requirements.\n\n40  Subsection 77K(5)\n\nRepeal the subsection.\n\n41  Subsection 114F(1A)\n\nOmit “electronically,”, substitute “, by document or electronically,”.\n\n42  Subsection 114F(1A)\n\nAfter “required by an”, insert “approved form or”.\n\n43  Subsection 114F(1B)\n\nOmit “electronically”, substitute “, by document or electronically”.\n\n44  Paragraph 114F(1B)(b)\n\nAfter “required by an”, insert “approved form or”.\n\n45  Subsection 117AA(2)\n\nOmit “electronically”, substitute “, by document or electronically,”.\n\n46  Subsection 117AA(2)\n\nAfter “required by an”, insert “approved form or”.\n\n47  Subsection 117AA(4)\n\nOmit “electronically”, substitute “, by document or electronically,”.\n\n48  Subsection 117A(1)\n\nOmit “electronically”, substitute “, by document or electronically,”.\n\n49  Subsection 117A(2)\n\nAfter “set out in an”, insert “approved form or”.\n\n50  Subsection 119(1)\n\nOmit “electronically”, substitute “, by document or electronically,”.\n\n51  Subsection 119(2)\n\nAfter “set out in an”, insert “approved form or”.\n\n52  Section 119E\n\nRepeal the section, substitute:\n\n119E  Requirements for communicating to Department electronically\n\n  A communication that is permitted by this Division to be made to the Department electronically must:\n\n (a) contain the signature of the person who makes it; and\n\n (b) if information technology requirements have been determined under section 126DA—meet those requirements.\n\n53  Section 126D\n\nRepeal the section.\n\n54  Subsection 126DA(1)\n\nOmit “must determine, and cause to be published in the Gazette”, substitute “may determine”.\n\n55  Section 126DB\n\nRepeal the section, substitute:\n\n126DB  Authentication of certain electronic communications\n\n  An electronic communication that is made to the Department and is permitted by this Act is taken to be made by a particular person, even though the person did not authorise the communication, if:\n\n (a) if information technology requirements have not been determined under section 126DA—the person did not notify the Department of a breach of security relating to electronic communications before the communication; or\n\n (b) if the Comptroller‑General of Customs has determined under section 126DA the information technology requirements that have to be met to satisfy a requirement that the person’s signature be given to the Department in connection with information in the communication:\n\n (i) the communication meets those requirements; and\n\n (ii) the person did not notify the Department of a breach of security relating to those requirements before the communication;\n\nunless the person provides evidence to the contrary.\n\n56  Paragraph 126DC(3)(b)\n\nRepeal the paragraph, substitute:\n\n (b) if the Comptroller‑General of Customs has determined under section 126DA the information technology requirements that have to be met to satisfy a requirement that the person’s signature be given to the Department in connection with information in the communication—met those requirements.\n\n57  Sections 126E to 126G\n\nRepeal the sections.\n\n58  Divisions 3 to 5 of Part XI\n\nRepeal the Divisions.\n\n59  Section 270\n\nRepeal the section.\n\nSchedule 2—Modifications of the Customs Regulation 2015\n\nNote: See subparagraph 7(2)(b)(i).\n\n \n\nCustoms Regulation 2015\n\n1  At the end of section 14\n\nAdd:\n\n ; (d) a place where goods are packed or consolidated for export.\n\n2  Part 13\n\nRepeal the Part.\n\nSchedule 3—Modifications of the Customs (International Obligations) Regulation 2015\n\nNote: See subparagraph 7(2)(c)(i).\n\n \n\nCustoms (International Obligations) Regulation 2015\n\n1  Part 4\n\nRepeal the Part.\n\n \n","sortOrder":0}],"analysis":{"kimi_summary":{"content_quality":"ok","complexity_score":6,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"The legislation remains tightly focused on its original purpose: applying Commonwealth customs law to Norfolk Island with necessary local modifications. The Schedules contain technical adaptations rather than policy expansions."},"complexity_factors":["Extensive cross-referencing to three separate Commonwealth laws (Customs Act 1901, Customs Regulation 2015, Customs (International Obligations) Regulation 2015) which are applied 'as if' they were Territory laws","59 specific technical modifications in Schedule 1 alone, many involving substitution of single words or phrases across multiple sections","Nested conditional logic in section 7(4) regarding instrument approval (if instrument A exists under subsection X, then instrument B does not apply)","Delegation chain in section 9 with three levels (Comptroller-General → Secretary → officer) plus direction constraints and deeming provisions","Dual reporting mechanisms (documentary vs electronic) introduced throughout with parallel but slightly different requirements","Geographical redefinition clause (references to 'Australia' mean 'the Territory') creating interpretive complexity","Exclusion of duties of customs from application (exception to the general application rule)","Interaction with Norfolk Island's own Criminal Code and Interpretation Act (both explicitly excluded)"],"plain_english_summary":"This law brings Australian customs rules to Norfolk Island, with some local tweaks.\n\n**What it does:**\n- **Applies mainland customs laws to Norfolk Island** — The Customs Act 1901, Customs Regulation 2015, and related laws now apply in Norfolk Island as if they were local laws (but customs duties are excluded).\n- **Modifies those laws for local conditions** — The Schedules contain detailed changes to make the mainland laws work on the island. For example:\n  - References to Australian courts are changed to Norfolk Island courts (Supreme Court of Norfolk Island, local Magistrates).\n  - Paper-based reporting options are added alongside electronic reporting (since Norfolk Island may not have the same IT infrastructure as the mainland).\n  - Some mainland-only provisions (like certain electronic communication requirements) are removed or made optional.\n- **Sets up local administration** — The Australian Border Force boss (Comptroller-General of Customs) can delegate powers to local officers, and references to \"Australia\" in the customs laws are read as \"Norfolk Island\" for geographical purposes.\n\n**Who it affects:**\n- Anyone importing or exporting goods to/from Norfolk Island\n- Shipping companies, airlines, and freight operators using Norfolk Island\n- Customs officers working on the island\n- Businesses operating warehouses or depots there\n\n**Why it matters:**\nBefore this law, Norfolk Island had its own separate customs system. This Ordinance integrates Norfolk Island into the Australian customs framework while keeping some flexibility for the island's smaller scale and different infrastructure. It ensures border security and trade rules are consistent with the rest of Australia, but allows for paper forms where electronic systems might not be practical."},"flash_summary":{"complexity_score":7,"scope_assessment":{"changed":true,"description":"This Ordinance changes the scope of which customs laws apply in Norfolk Island by bringing specified Commonwealth customs laws into force in the Territory as if they were Territory laws, subject to stated exceptions and local modifications (section 7(1)–(2) and Schedules 1–3). Concretely, it: applies the Customs Act 1901, Customs Regulation 2015 and Customs (International Obligations) Regulation 2015 to Norfolk Island with multiple technical adjustments (section 7 and Schedules 1–3); excludes provisions \"that deal with duties of customs\" from application in the Territory (section 7(1)); replaces and adjusts numerous procedural provisions about documentary and electronic reporting, signatures and approved forms (Schedule 1 items throughout); establishes delegation and direction rules for the Comptroller‑General, Secretary and officers (section 9); and excludes Chapter 2 of the Norfolk Island Criminal Code from applying to offences under the applied customs laws (section 6). These are substantive scope changes to which parts of Commonwealth customs law govern customs activities in Norfolk Island and how those activities are administered."},"complexity_factors":["High degree of cross‑referencing to multiple Commonwealth instruments (Customs Act 1901, Customs Regulation 2015, Customs (International Obligations) Regulation 2015) – see section 7(1)–(2).","Extensive technical modifications in Schedule 1 to many operative sections (numerous repeals, substitutions and insertions affecting reporting, declaration and IT/authentication rules).","Dual modes for communications (documentary or electronic) with specific form, signature and delivery rules introduced in multiple places (Schedule 1 items such as 8, 11, 13, 20, 24, 26, 39, 52).","Delegation architecture that allows delegation to the Secretary and to other officers, with layered directions and non‑conflict rules between the Comptroller‑General and the Secretary (section 9(1)–(6)).","Alteration of electronic authentication and IT requirement regime (modifications to sections 126DA–126DB and repeal of related sections) — creates conditional legal effects dependent on administrative determinations (Schedule 1 items 54–56).","Removal of parts of Commonwealth law and local Criminal Code interaction (repeals of Divisions/Sections and exclusion of Chapter 2 of the Norfolk Island Criminal Code) which requires careful mapping of which penalties/procedures apply (section 6; Schedule 1 items 57–59; Schedule 2 and 3 repeals).","Local judicial and administrative re‑naming (eg Division 1B Judge and Magistrate redefined to Norfolk Island courts) changing adjudicative forum references across applied law (Schedule 1 items 1–3).","Potential ambiguity over which external instruments under subsection 4A(1)/(1A) apply in the Territory when both Commonwealth instruments and Territory‑specific instruments exist (section 7(1)(e) and 7(4))."],"plain_english_summary":"The Ordinance applies key Commonwealth customs laws to Norfolk Island as if they were local law (while excluding customs duties), adapted for local courts and administration. It centralises powers with Commonwealth customs authorities, allowing delegation and approval of forms and electronic statements.\n\nThis changes reporting, declaration and authentication rules for importers, exporters, carriers and other local operators, creating ongoing compliance costs and shifting enforcement and administrative discretion to Customs."}},"importantCases":[],"_links":{"self":"/api/acts/norfolk-island-customs-ordinance-2016","history":"/api/acts/norfolk-island-customs-ordinance-2016/history","analysis":"/api/acts/norfolk-island-customs-ordinance-2016/analysis","conflicts":"/api/acts/norfolk-island-customs-ordinance-2016/conflicts","importantCases":"/api/acts/norfolk-island-customs-ordinance-2016/important-cases","documents":"/api/acts/norfolk-island-customs-ordinance-2016/documents"}}