{"id":"C2004A01308","name":"Tourism Australia (Repeal and Transitional Provisions) Act 2004","slug":"tourism-australia-repeal-and-transitional-provisions-act-2004","collection":"act","jurisdiction":"commonwealth","status":"in_force","isInForce":true,"actNumber":"75 of 2004","makingDate":null,"administeringDepartment":null,"currentVersion":{"id":32805,"registerId":"commonwealth-C2004A01308-current","compilationNumber":null,"startDate":"2026-04-01","status":"InForce","reasons":null,"registeredAt":null},"sections":[{"sectionNumber":"Part 1","sectionType":"part","heading":"Preliminary","content":"## Part 1—Preliminary","sortOrder":0},{"sectionNumber":"1","sectionType":"section","heading":"Short title [see Note 1]","content":"#### 1 Short title \\[see Note 1\\]\n\n This Act may be cited as the Tourism Australia (Repeal and Transitional Provisions) Act 2004.","sortOrder":1},{"sectionNumber":"2","sectionType":"section","heading":"Commencement [see Note 1]","content":"#### 2 Commencement \\[see Note 1\\]\n\n (1) Each provision of this Act 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```html\n

Commencement information

Column 1

Column 2

Column 3

Provision(s)

Commencement

Date/Details

1. Sections 1 to 4 and anything in this Act not elsewhere covered by this table

The day on which this Act receives the Royal Assent.

23 June 2004

2. Part 2

At the same time as sections 3 to 64 of the Tourism Australia Act 2004 commence.

1 July 2004

3. Parts 3 to 7

The day on which this Act receives the Royal Assent.

23 June 2004

\n```\n\n> Note: This table relates only to the provisions of this Act as originally passed by the Parliament and assented to. It will not be expanded to deal with provisions inserted in this Act after assent.\n\n (2) Column 3 of the table contains additional information that is not part of this Act. Information in this column may be added to or edited in any published version of this Act.","sortOrder":2},{"sectionNumber":"3","sectionType":"section","heading":"Extended geographical application of this Act","content":"#### 3 Extended geographical application of this Act\n\n (1) This Act extends to every external Territory.\n (2) This Act applies both within and outside Australia.","sortOrder":3},{"sectionNumber":"4","sectionType":"section","heading":"Definitions","content":"#### 4 Definitions\n\n (1) In this Act:\n\n> asset means:\n\n (a) any legal or equitable estate or interest in real or personal property, whether actual, contingent or prospective; and\n (b) any right, power, privilege or immunity, whether actual, contingent or prospective.\n\n> assets official means the person or authority who, under a law of the Commonwealth, a State or a Territory, under a trust instrument or otherwise, has responsibility for keeping a register in relation to assets of the kind concerned.\n\n> ATC means the Australian Tourist Commission continued in existence under the Australian Tourist Commission Act 1987.\n\n> Australia, when used in a geographical sense, includes the external Territories.\n\n> contract includes:\n\n (a) a deed; and\n (b) a deed poll.\n\n> instrument includes a document.\n\n> land registration official, in relation to land, means the Registrar of Titles or other proper officer of the State or Territory in which the land is situated.\n\n> liability means any liability, duty or obligation, whether actual, contingent or prospective.\n\n> Maternity Leave Act means the Maternity Leave (Commonwealth Employees) Act 1973, as in force immediately before the proclamation day.\n\n> proclamation day means the day on which sections 3 to 64 of the Tourism Australia Act 2004 commence.\n\n> Tourism Australia means the body corporate established by section 5 of the Tourism Australia Act 2004.\n\n> transferred employee means a person whose employment is transferred under section 12.\n\n (2) Expressions used in this Act that are defined in the Tourism Australia Act 2004 have the same meanings as they have in that Act.","sortOrder":4},{"sectionNumber":"Part 2","sectionType":"part","heading":"Repeal of the Australian Tourist Commission Act 1987","content":"## Part 2—Repeal of the Australian Tourist Commission Act 1987","sortOrder":5},{"sectionNumber":"5","sectionType":"section","heading":"Repeal of the Australian Tourist Commission Act 1987","content":"#### 5 Repeal of the Australian Tourist Commission Act 1987\n\n The Australian Tourist Commission Act 1987 is repealed.","sortOrder":6},{"sectionNumber":"Part 3","sectionType":"part","heading":"Transitional provisions relating to the repeal of the Australian Tourist Commission Act 1987","content":"## Part 3—Transitional provisions relating to the repeal of the Australian Tourist Commission Act 1987","sortOrder":7},{"sectionNumber":"6","sectionType":"section","heading":"Transfer of assets and liabilities","content":"#### 6 Transfer of assets and liabilities\n\n (1) This section applies to:\n (a) the assets of the ATC; and\n (b) the liabilities of the ATC.\n (2) On the proclamation day:\n (a) the assets and liabilities cease to be assets and liabilities of the ATC and become assets and liabilities of Tourism Australia without any conveyance, transfer or assignment; and\n (b) Tourism Australia becomes the ATC’s successor in law in relation to the assets and liabilities immediately after they become assets and liabilities of Tourism Australia.","sortOrder":8},{"sectionNumber":"7","sectionType":"section","heading":"Registration of land transfers","content":"#### 7 Registration of land transfers\n\n (1) This section applies if:\n (a) any right, title or interest in particular land vests in Tourism Australia under this Part; and\n (b) there is lodged with a land registration official a certificate that:\n (i) is signed by the Secretary; and\n (ii) identifies the land, whether by reference to a map or otherwise; and\n (iii) states that the right, title or interest has become vested in Tourism Australia under this Part.\n (2) The land registration official may:\n (a) register the matter in a way that is the same as, or similar to, the way in which dealings in land of that kind are registered; and\n (b) deal with, and give effect to, the certificate.","sortOrder":9},{"sectionNumber":"8","sectionType":"section","heading":"Certificates in relation to assets other than land","content":"#### 8 Certificates in relation to assets other than land\n\n (1) This section applies if:\n (a) an asset other than land vests in Tourism Australia under this Part; and\n (b) there is lodged with an assets official a certificate that:\n (i) is signed by the Secretary; and\n (ii) identifies the asset; and\n (iii) states that the asset has become vested in Tourism Australia under this Part.\n (2) The assets official may:\n (a) deal with, and give effect to, the certificate as if it were a proper and appropriate instrument for transactions in relation to assets of that kind; and\n (b) make such entries in the register as are necessary having regard to the effect of this Part.","sortOrder":10},{"sectionNumber":"9","sectionType":"section","heading":"Transfer of pending proceedings","content":"#### 9 Transfer of pending proceedings\n\n (1) This section applies if, as a result of a transfer made under this Part, Tourism Australia becomes the successor in law of the ATC at a particular time in relation to a particular asset or liability.\n (2) If any proceedings to which the ATC was a party:\n (a) were pending in any court or tribunal immediately before that time; and\n (b) related, in whole or in part, to the asset or liability;\n then Tourism Australia is, by force of this subsection, substituted for the ATC as a party to the proceedings to the extent to which the proceedings relate to the asset or liability.","sortOrder":11},{"sectionNumber":"10","sectionType":"section","heading":"References in certain instruments","content":"#### 10 References in certain instruments\n\n (1) An instrument to which subsection (2) applies continues to have effect on and after the proclamation day as if a reference in the instrument to the ATC were a reference to Tourism Australia.\n (2) This subsection applies to an instrument if it is:\n (a) in operation immediately before the proclamation day; and\n (b) an instrument:\n (i) to which the ATC is a party; or\n (ii) which was given to, or in favour of, the ATC; or\n (iii) in which a reference is made to the ATC; or\n (iv) under which any right or liability accrues or may accrue to the ATC.\n (3) In this section:\n\n> instrument does not include regulations or any other instrument made under the Superannuation Act 1922, the Superannuation Act 1976 or the Superannuation Act 1990.","sortOrder":12},{"sectionNumber":"11","sectionType":"section","heading":"Exemption from stamp duty and other State or Territory taxes","content":"#### 11 Exemption from stamp duty and other State or Territory taxes\n\n (1) No stamp duty or other tax is payable under a law of a State or a Territory in respect of an exempt matter, or anything connected with an exempt matter.\n (2) The Minister may certify in writing:\n (a) that a specified matter is an exempt matter; or\n (b) that a specified thing was done in connection with a specified exempt matter.\n (3) In all courts, and for all purposes (other than for the purposes of criminal proceedings), a certificate under subsection (2) is prima facie evidence of the matters stated in the certificate.\n (4) In this section:\n\n> exempt matter means any of the following:\n\n (a) the transfer of an asset under section 6;\n (b) the transfer of a liability under section 6;\n (c) the operation of this Part in any other respect.","sortOrder":13},{"sectionNumber":"12","sectionType":"section","heading":"Transfer of staff","content":"#### 12 Transfer of staff\n\n Each person employed under section 42 of the Australian Tourist Commission Act 1987 immediately before the proclamation day ceases to be employed by the ATC on the proclamation day and is taken to have been engaged as an employee of Tourism Australia under section 55 of the Tourism Australia Act 2004 on that day.","sortOrder":14},{"sectionNumber":"13","sectionType":"section","heading":"Terms and conditions of transferred employees","content":"#### 13 Terms and conditions of transferred employees\n\n (1) A transferred employee is taken:\n (a) to have been engaged by Tourism Australia on the same terms and conditions as those that applied to the person, immediately before the proclamation day, as an employee of the ATC; and\n (b) to have accrued an entitlement to benefits, in connection with that engagement by Tourism Australia, that is equivalent to the entitlement that the person had accrued, as an employee of the ATC, immediately before the proclamation day.\n (2) The service of a transferred employee as an employee of Tourism Australia is taken, for all purposes, to have been continuous with the service, immediately before the proclamation day, of the employee as an employee of the ATC.\n (3) A transferred employee is not entitled to receive any payment or other benefit merely because he or she stopped being an employee of the ATC as a result of this Part.\n (4) This section:\n (a) has effect subject to this Part; and\n (b) is not to be taken to be a law of the Commonwealth for the purposes of paragraph 170XA(2)(b) of the Workplace Relations Act 1996, as in force immediately before the reform commencement within the meaning given by that Act.","sortOrder":15},{"sectionNumber":"14","sectionType":"section","heading":"Variation of terms and conditions of employment","content":"#### 14 Variation of terms and conditions of employment\n\n (1) This Part does not prevent the terms and conditions of a transferred employee’s employment on and after the proclamation day from being varied:\n (a) in accordance with those terms and conditions; or\n (b) by or under a law, award, determination or agreement.\n (2) In this section:\n\n> vary, in relation to terms and conditions, includes:\n\n (a) omitting any of those terms and conditions; or\n (b) adding to those terms and conditions; or\n (c) substituting new terms or conditions for any of those terms and conditions.","sortOrder":16},{"sectionNumber":"15","sectionType":"section","heading":"Maternity leave starting before proclamation day","content":"#### 15 Maternity leave starting before proclamation day\n\n (1) This section applies in relation to a female transferred employee if:\n (a) immediately before the proclamation day, she was on leave granted under the Maternity Leave Act; and\n (b) she would have been entitled to have remained on that leave on and after the proclamation day if she had continued to be an employee of the ATC.\n (2) On and after the proclamation day, the Maternity Leave Act continues to apply to her in relation to the confinement in respect of which the leave was granted as if Tourism Australia were a prescribed authority for the purposes of that Act.","sortOrder":17},{"sectionNumber":"16","sectionType":"section","heading":"Maternity leave starting after proclamation day","content":"#### 16 Maternity leave starting after proclamation day\n\n (1) This section applies in relation to a female transferred employee if, within 9 months after the proclamation day, she would have been entitled to start leave granted under the Maternity Leave Act if she had continued to be an employee of the ATC.\n (2) On and after the proclamation day, the Maternity Leave Act continues to apply to her in relation to the confinement in respect of which she would have been entitled to leave as if Tourism Australia were a prescribed authority for the purposes of that Act.","sortOrder":18},{"sectionNumber":"17","sectionType":"section","heading":"Final annual report","content":"#### 17 Final annual report\n\n (1) For each transitional reporting period, the government member of the Board of Tourism Australia must, in relation to the ATC, prepare the report referred to in section 9 of the Commonwealth Authorities and Companies Act 1997. The report must include the matters mentioned in section 28 of the Australian Tourist Commission Act 1987.\n (2) If the proclamation day is 1 July 2004, the 2003‑04 financial year is a transitional reporting period.\n (3) If the proclamation day is after 1 July 2004 but is, or is before, 1 October 2004, the period that:\n (a) starts at the beginning of 1 July 2003; and\n (b) ends immediately before the proclamation day;\n is a transitional reporting period.\n (4) If the proclamation day is after 1 October 2004:\n (a) the 2003‑04 financial year is a transitional reporting period; and\n (b) the period that:\n (i) starts at the beginning of 1 July 2004; and\n (ii) ends immediately before the proclamation day;\n is a transitional reporting period.\n (5) For the purposes of this section, a transitional reporting period mentioned in subsection (3) or paragraph (4)(b) is to be treated as a financial year.\n (6) The expenses of preparation of the report are to be paid or discharged by Tourism Australia.\n (7) Tourism Australia must provide the government member with any assistance that the government member reasonably requires to meet his or her obligation under subsection (1).\n (8) The obligation under section 9 of the Commonwealth Authorities and Companies Act 1997 imposed on the final directors of the ATC to prepare an annual report is satisfied if the report is prepared by the government member of the Board of Tourism Australia.\n (9) In this section:\n\n> director has the same meaning as in the Commonwealth Authorities and Companies Act 1997.\n\n> final director means a person who was a director immediately before the proclamation day.","sortOrder":19},{"sectionNumber":"Part 4","sectionType":"part","heading":"Transitional provisions: Bureau of Tourism Research","content":"## Part 4—Transitional provisions: Bureau of Tourism Research","sortOrder":20},{"sectionNumber":"18","sectionType":"section","heading":"Definition","content":"#### 18 Definition\n\n In this Part:\n\n> Bureau of Tourism Research means the intergovernmental program administered within the Commonwealth Department of Industry, Tourism and Resources that, before the proclamation day, was generally known as the “Bureau of Tourism Research”.","sortOrder":21},{"sectionNumber":"19","sectionType":"section","heading":"Transfer of assets from Commonwealth to Tourism Australia","content":"#### 19 Transfer of assets from Commonwealth to Tourism Australia\n\n (1) The Minister may, in writing, make any or all of the following declarations in relation to an asset of the Commonwealth that relates to the Bureau of Tourism Research:\n (a) a declaration that the asset vests in Tourism Australia on the proclamation day without any conveyance, transfer or assignment;\n (b) a declaration that a specified instrument relating to the asset continues to have effect on and after the proclamation day as if a reference in the instrument to the Commonwealth or the Bureau of Tourism Research were a reference to Tourism Australia;\n (c) a declaration that Tourism Australia becomes the Commonwealth’s successor in law in relation to the asset on the proclamation day.\n\n> Note: An asset or instrument may be specified by name, by inclusion in a specified class or in any other way.\n\n (2) The declaration has effect accordingly.","sortOrder":22},{"sectionNumber":"20","sectionType":"section","heading":"Transfer of liabilities from Commonwealth to Tourism Australia","content":"#### 20 Transfer of liabilities from Commonwealth to Tourism Australia\n\n (1) The Minister may, in writing, make any or all of the following declarations in relation to a liability of the Commonwealth that relates to the Bureau of Tourism Research:\n (a) a declaration that the liability vests in Tourism Australia on the proclamation day without any conveyance, transfer or assignment;\n (b) a declaration that a specified instrument relating to the liability continues to have effect on and after the proclamation day as if a reference in the instrument to the Commonwealth or the Bureau of Tourism Research were a reference to Tourism Australia;\n (c) a declaration that Tourism Australia becomes the Commonwealth’s successor in law in relation to the liability on the proclamation day.\n\n> Note: A liability or instrument may be specified by name, by inclusion in a specified class or in any other way.\n\n (2) The declaration has effect accordingly.","sortOrder":23},{"sectionNumber":"21","sectionType":"section","heading":"Transfer of contractual rights and liabilities from Commonwealth to Tourism Australia","content":"#### 21 Transfer of contractual rights and liabilities from Commonwealth to Tourism Australia\n\n (1) The Minister may, in writing, declare that the Commonwealth’s rights and liabilities under a specified BTR contract:\n (a) cease to be rights and liabilities of the Commonwealth on the proclamation day; and\n (b) become rights and liabilities of Tourism Australia on that day.\n (2) The Minister may, in writing, declare that a specified BTR contract continues to have effect on and after the proclamation day as if a reference in the contract to the Commonwealth or the Bureau of Tourism Research were a reference to Tourism Australia.\n (3) The Minister may, in writing, declare that a specified instrument relating to a specified BTR contract continues to have effect, after the Commonwealth’s rights and liabilities under the contract become rights and liabilities of Tourism Australia, as if a reference in the instrument to the Commonwealth or the Bureau of Tourism Research were a reference to Tourism Australia.\n (4) The Minister may, in writing, declare that Tourism Australia becomes the Commonwealth’s successor in law, in relation to the Commonwealth’s rights and liabilities under a specified BTR contract, when the Commonwealth’s rights and liabilities under the contract become rights and liabilities of Tourism Australia.\n (5) A declaration under this section has effect accordingly.\n (6) This section does not, by implication, limit section 19 or 20.\n\n> Note: A contract or instrument may be specified by name, by inclusion in a specified class or in any other way.\n\n (7) In this section:\n\n> BTR contract means a contract (other than a contract of employment):\n\n (a) to which the Commonwealth is a party; and\n (b) that relates to the Bureau of Tourism Research.","sortOrder":24},{"sectionNumber":"22","sectionType":"section","heading":"Certificates in relation to assets other than land","content":"#### 22 Certificates in relation to assets other than land\n\n (1) This section applies if:\n (a) an asset other than land vests in Tourism Australia under this Part; and\n (b) there is lodged with an assets official a certificate that:\n (i) is signed by the Secretary; and\n (ii) identifies the asset; and\n (iii) states that the asset has become vested in Tourism Australia under this Part.\n (2) The assets official may:\n (a) deal with, and give effect to, the certificate as if it were a proper and appropriate instrument for transactions in relation to assets of that kind; and\n (b) make such entries in the register as are necessary having regard to the effect of this Part.","sortOrder":25},{"sectionNumber":"23","sectionType":"section","heading":"Exemption from stamp duty and other State or Territory taxes","content":"#### 23 Exemption from stamp duty and other State or Territory taxes\n\n (1) No stamp duty or other tax is payable under a law of a State or a Territory in respect of an exempt matter, or anything connected with an exempt matter.\n (2) The Minister may certify in writing:\n (a) that a specified matter is an exempt matter; or\n (b) that a specified thing was done in connection with a specified exempt matter.\n (3) In all courts, and for all purposes (other than for the purposes of criminal proceedings), a certificate under subsection (2) is prima facie evidence of the matters stated in the certificate.\n (4) In this section:\n\n> exempt matter means any of the following:\n\n (a) the transfer of an asset under section 19;\n (b) the transfer of a liability under section 20;\n (c) the transfer of a right or liability under section 21;\n (d) the operation of this Part in any other respect.","sortOrder":26},{"sectionNumber":"24","sectionType":"section","heading":"Transfer of pending proceedings","content":"#### 24 Transfer of pending proceedings\n\n (1) This section applies if, as a result of a declaration made under this Part, Tourism Australia becomes the successor in law of the Commonwealth at a particular time in relation to a particular asset or liability.\n (2) If any proceedings to which the Commonwealth was a party:\n (a) were pending in any court or tribunal immediately before that time; and\n (b) related, in whole or in part, to the asset or liability;\n then Tourism Australia is, by force of this subsection, substituted for the Commonwealth as a party to the proceedings to the extent to which the proceedings relate to the asset or liability.","sortOrder":27},{"sectionNumber":"25","sectionType":"section","heading":"Maternity leave starting before proclamation day","content":"#### 25 Maternity leave starting before proclamation day\n\n (1) This section applies in relation to a person if:\n (a) immediately before the proclamation day, the person was a female APS employee involved in administering the Bureau of Tourism Research; and\n (b) on and after the proclamation day, she is covered by a determination under subsection 72(1) of the Public Service Act 1999; and\n (c) by that determination, she becomes an employee of Tourism Australia; and\n (d) immediately before the proclamation day, she was on leave granted under the Maternity Leave Act; and\n (e) she would have been entitled to have remained on that leave on and after the proclamation day if she had continued to be an APS employee involved in administering the Bureau of Tourism Research.\n (2) On and after the proclamation day, the Maternity Leave Act continues to apply to her in relation to the confinement in respect of which the leave was granted as if Tourism Australia were a prescribed authority for the purposes of that Act.","sortOrder":28},{"sectionNumber":"26","sectionType":"section","heading":"Maternity leave starting after proclamation day","content":"#### 26 Maternity leave starting after proclamation day\n\n (1) This section applies in relation to a person if:\n (a) immediately before the proclamation day, the person was a female APS employee involved in administering the Bureau of Tourism Research; and\n (b) on and after the proclamation day, she is covered by a determination under subsection 72(1) of the Public Service Act 1999; and\n (c) by that determination, she becomes an employee of Tourism Australia; and\n (d) within 9 months after the proclamation day, she would have been entitled to start leave granted under the Maternity Leave Act if she had continued to be an APS employee involved in administering the Bureau of Tourism Research.\n (2) On and after the proclamation day, the Maternity Leave Act continues to apply to her in relation to the confinement in respect of which she would have been entitled to leave as if Tourism Australia were a prescribed authority for the purposes of that Act.","sortOrder":29},{"sectionNumber":"Part 5","sectionType":"part","heading":"Transitional provisions: Tourism Forecasting Council","content":"## Part 5—Transitional provisions: Tourism Forecasting Council","sortOrder":30},{"sectionNumber":"27","sectionType":"section","heading":"Definition","content":"#### 27 Definition\n\n In this Part:\n\n> Tourism Forecasting Council means the Council that, before the proclamation day, was generally known as the “Tourism Forecasting Council”.","sortOrder":31},{"sectionNumber":"28","sectionType":"section","heading":"Transfer of assets from Commonwealth to Tourism Australia","content":"#### 28 Transfer of assets from Commonwealth to Tourism Australia\n\n (1) The Minister may, in writing, make any or all of the following declarations in relation to an asset of the Commonwealth that relates to the Tourism Forecasting Council:\n (a) a declaration that the asset vests in Tourism Australia on the proclamation day without any conveyance, transfer or assignment;\n (b) a declaration that a specified instrument relating to the asset continues to have effect on and after the proclamation day as if a reference in the instrument to the Commonwealth or the Tourism Forecasting Council were a reference to Tourism Australia;\n (c) a declaration that Tourism Australia becomes the Commonwealth’s successor in law in relation to the asset on the proclamation day.\n\n> Note: An asset or instrument may be specified by name, by inclusion in a specified class or in any other way.\n\n (2) The declaration has effect accordingly.","sortOrder":32},{"sectionNumber":"29","sectionType":"section","heading":"Transfer of liabilities from Commonwealth to Tourism Australia","content":"#### 29 Transfer of liabilities from Commonwealth to Tourism Australia\n\n (1) The Minister may, in writing, make any or all of the following declarations in relation to a liability of the Commonwealth that relates to the Tourism Forecasting Council:\n (a) a declaration that the liability vests in Tourism Australia on the proclamation day without any conveyance, transfer or assignment;\n (b) a declaration that a specified instrument relating to the liability continues to have effect on and after the proclamation day as if a reference in the instrument to the Commonwealth or the Tourism Forecasting Council were a reference to Tourism Australia;\n (c) a declaration that Tourism Australia becomes the Commonwealth’s successor in law in relation to the liability on the proclamation day.\n\n> Note: A liability or instrument may be specified by name, by inclusion in a specified class or in any other way.\n\n (2) The declaration has effect accordingly.","sortOrder":33},{"sectionNumber":"30","sectionType":"section","heading":"Transfer of contractual rights and liabilities from Commonwealth to Tourism Australia","content":"#### 30 Transfer of contractual rights and liabilities from Commonwealth to Tourism Australia\n\n (1) The Minister may, in writing, declare that the Commonwealth’s rights and liabilities under a specified TFC contract:\n (a) cease to be rights and liabilities of the Commonwealth on the proclamation day; and\n (b) become rights and liabilities of Tourism Australia on that day.\n (2) The Minister may, in writing, declare that a specified TFC contract continues to have effect on and after the proclamation day as if a reference in the contract to the Commonwealth or the Tourism Forecasting Council were a reference to Tourism Australia.\n (3) The Minister may, in writing, declare that a specified instrument relating to a specified TFC contract continues to have effect, after the Commonwealth’s rights and liabilities under the contract become rights and liabilities of Tourism Australia, as if a reference in the instrument to the Commonwealth or the Tourism Forecasting Council were a reference to Tourism Australia.\n (4) The Minister may, in writing, declare that Tourism Australia becomes the Commonwealth’s successor in law, in relation to the Commonwealth’s rights and liabilities under a specified TFC contract, when the Commonwealth’s rights and liabilities under the contract become rights and liabilities of Tourism Australia.\n (5) A declaration under this section has effect accordingly.\n (6) This section does not, by implication, limit section 28 or 29.\n\n> Note: A contract or instrument may be specified by name, by inclusion in a specified class or in any other way.\n\n (7) In this section:\n\n> TFC contract means a contract (other than a contract of employment):\n\n (a) to which the Commonwealth is a party; and\n (b) that relates to the Tourism Forecasting Council.","sortOrder":34},{"sectionNumber":"31","sectionType":"section","heading":"Certificates in relation to assets other than land","content":"#### 31 Certificates in relation to assets other than land\n\n (1) This section applies if:\n (a) an asset other than land vests in Tourism Australia under this Part; and\n (b) there is lodged with an assets official a certificate that:\n (i) is signed by the Secretary; and\n (ii) identifies the asset; and\n (iii) states that the asset has become vested in Tourism Australia under this Part.\n (2) The assets official may:\n (a) deal with, and give effect to, the certificate as if it were a proper and appropriate instrument for transactions in relation to assets of that kind; and\n (b) make such entries in the register as are necessary having regard to the effect of this Part.","sortOrder":35},{"sectionNumber":"32","sectionType":"section","heading":"Exemption from stamp duty and other State or Territory taxes","content":"#### 32 Exemption from stamp duty and other State or Territory taxes\n\n (1) No stamp duty or other tax is payable under a law of a State or a Territory in respect of an exempt matter, or anything connected with an exempt matter.\n (2) The Minister may certify in writing:\n (a) that a specified matter is an exempt matter; or\n (b) that a specified thing was done in connection with a specified exempt matter.\n (3) In all courts, and for all purposes (other than for the purposes of criminal proceedings), a certificate under subsection (2) is prima facie evidence of the matters stated in the certificate.\n (4) In this section:\n\n> exempt matter means any of the following:\n\n (a) the transfer of an asset under section 28;\n (b) the transfer of a liability under section 29;\n (c) the transfer of a right or liability under section 30;\n (d) the operation of this Part in any other respect.","sortOrder":36},{"sectionNumber":"33","sectionType":"section","heading":"Transfer of pending proceedings","content":"#### 33 Transfer of pending proceedings\n\n (1) This section applies if, as a result of a declaration made under this Part, Tourism Australia becomes the successor in law of the Commonwealth at a particular time in relation to a particular asset or liability.\n (2) If any proceedings to which the Commonwealth was a party:\n (a) were pending in any court or tribunal immediately before that time; and\n (b) related, in whole or in part, to the asset or liability;\n then Tourism Australia is, by force of this subsection, substituted for the Commonwealth as a party to the proceedings to the extent to which the proceedings relate to the asset or liability.","sortOrder":37},{"sectionNumber":"34","sectionType":"section","heading":"Maternity leave starting before proclamation day","content":"#### 34 Maternity leave starting before proclamation day\n\n (1) This section applies in relation to a person if:\n (a) immediately before the proclamation day, the person was a female APS employee involved in administering the Tourism Forecasting Council; and\n (b) on and after the proclamation day, she is covered by a determination under subsection 72(1) of the Public Service Act 1999; and\n (c) by that determination, she becomes an employee of Tourism Australia; and\n (d) immediately before the proclamation day, she was on leave granted under the Maternity Leave Act; and\n (e) she would have been entitled to have remained on that leave on and after the proclamation day if she had continued to be an APS employee involved in administering the Tourism Forecasting Council.\n (2) On and after the proclamation day, the Maternity Leave Act continues to apply to her in relation to the confinement in respect of which the leave was granted as if Tourism Australia were a prescribed authority for the purposes of that Act.","sortOrder":38},{"sectionNumber":"35","sectionType":"section","heading":"Maternity leave starting after proclamation day","content":"#### 35 Maternity leave starting after proclamation day\n\n (1) This section applies in relation to a person if:\n (a) immediately before the proclamation day, the person was a female APS employee involved in administering the Tourism Forecasting Council; and\n (b) on and after the proclamation day, she is covered by a determination under subsection 72(1) of the Public Service Act 1999; and\n (c) by that determination, she becomes an employee of Tourism Australia; and\n (d) within 9 months after the proclamation day, she would have been entitled to start leave granted under the Maternity Leave Act if she had continued to be an APS employee involved in administering the Tourism Forecasting Council.\n (2) On and after the proclamation day, the Maternity Leave Act continues to apply to her in relation to the confinement in respect of which she would have been entitled to leave as if Tourism Australia were a prescribed authority for the purposes of that Act.","sortOrder":39},{"sectionNumber":"Part 6","sectionType":"part","heading":"Transitional provisions: other Commonwealth assets and liabilities","content":"## Part 6—Transitional provisions: other Commonwealth assets and liabilities","sortOrder":40},{"sectionNumber":"36","sectionType":"section","heading":"Definition","content":"#### 36 Definition\n\n In this Part:\n\n> tourism trade mark means a trade mark of which the Commonwealth is the registered owner and that was, at any time before the proclamation day, licensed for use by See Australia Limited ACN 47 087 917 468.","sortOrder":41},{"sectionNumber":"37","sectionType":"section","heading":"Transfer of assets from Commonwealth to Tourism Australia","content":"#### 37 Transfer of assets from Commonwealth to Tourism Australia\n\n (1) The Minister may, in writing, make any or all of the following declarations in relation to an asset of the Commonwealth that is, or relates to, a tourism trade mark:\n (a) a declaration that the asset vests in Tourism Australia on the proclamation day without any conveyance, transfer or assignment;\n (b) a declaration that a specified instrument relating to the asset continues to have effect on and after the proclamation day as if a reference in the instrument to the Commonwealth were a reference to Tourism Australia;\n (c) a declaration that Tourism Australia becomes the Commonwealth’s successor in law in relation to the asset on the proclamation day.\n\n> Note: An asset or instrument may be specified by name, by inclusion in a specified class or in any other way.\n\n (2) The declaration has effect accordingly.","sortOrder":42},{"sectionNumber":"38","sectionType":"section","heading":"Transfer of liabilities from Commonwealth to Tourism Australia","content":"#### 38 Transfer of liabilities from Commonwealth to Tourism Australia\n\n (1) The Minister may, in writing, make any or all of the following declarations in relation to a liability of the Commonwealth that is, or relates to, a tourism trade mark:\n (a) a declaration that the liability vests in Tourism Australia on the proclamation day without any conveyance, transfer or assignment;\n (b) a declaration that a specified instrument relating to the liability continues to have effect on and after the proclamation day as if a reference in the instrument to the Commonwealth were a reference to Tourism Australia;\n (c) a declaration that Tourism Australia becomes the Commonwealth’s successor in law in relation to the liability on the proclamation day.\n\n> Note: A liability or instrument may be specified by name, by inclusion in a specified class or in any other way.\n\n (2) The declaration has effect accordingly.","sortOrder":43},{"sectionNumber":"39","sectionType":"section","heading":"Transfer of contractual rights and liabilities from Commonwealth to Tourism Australia","content":"#### 39 Transfer of contractual rights and liabilities from Commonwealth to Tourism Australia\n\n (1) The Minister may, in writing, declare that the Commonwealth’s rights and liabilities under a specified tourism trade mark contract:\n (a) cease to be rights and liabilities of the Commonwealth on the proclamation day; and\n (b) become rights and liabilities of Tourism Australia on that day.\n (2) The Minister may, in writing, declare that a specified tourism trade mark contract continues to have effect on and after the proclamation day as if a reference in the contract to the Commonwealth were a reference to Tourism Australia.\n (3) The Minister may, in writing, declare that a specified instrument relating to a specified tourism trade mark contract continues to have effect, after the Commonwealth’s rights and liabilities under the contract become rights and liabilities of Tourism Australia, as if a reference in the instrument to the Commonwealth were a reference to Tourism Australia.\n (4) The Minister may, in writing, declare that Tourism Australia becomes the Commonwealth’s successor in law, in relation to the Commonwealth’s rights and liabilities under a specified tourism trade mark contract, when the Commonwealth’s rights and liabilities under the contract become rights and liabilities of Tourism Australia.\n (5) A declaration under this section has effect accordingly.\n (6) This section does not, by implication, limit section 37 or 38.\n\n> Note: A contract or instrument may be specified by name, by inclusion in a specified class or in any other way.\n\n (7) In this section:\n\n> tourism trade mark contract means a contract:\n\n (a) to which the Commonwealth is a party; and\n (b) that relates to a tourism trade mark.","sortOrder":44},{"sectionNumber":"40","sectionType":"section","heading":"Certificates in relation to assets other than land","content":"#### 40 Certificates in relation to assets other than land\n\n (1) This section applies if:\n (a) an asset other than land vests in Tourism Australia under this Part; and\n (b) there is lodged with an assets official a certificate that:\n (i) is signed by the Secretary; and\n (ii) identifies the asset; and\n (iii) states that the asset has become vested in Tourism Australia under this Part.\n (2) The assets official may:\n (a) deal with, and give effect to, the certificate as if it were a proper and appropriate instrument for transactions in relation to assets of that kind; and\n (b) make such entries in the register as are necessary having regard to the effect of this Part.","sortOrder":45},{"sectionNumber":"41","sectionType":"section","heading":"Exemption from stamp duty and other State or Territory taxes","content":"#### 41 Exemption from stamp duty and other State or Territory taxes\n\n (1) No stamp duty or other tax is payable under a law of a State or a Territory in respect of an exempt matter, or anything connected with an exempt matter.\n (2) The Minister may certify in writing:\n (a) that a specified matter is an exempt matter; or\n (b) that a specified thing was done in connection with a specified exempt matter.\n (3) In all courts, and for all purposes (other than for the purposes of criminal proceedings), a certificate under subsection (2) is prima facie evidence of the matters stated in the certificate.\n (4) In this section:\n\n> exempt matter means any of the following:\n\n (a) the transfer of an asset under section 37;\n (b) the transfer of a liability under section 38;\n (c) the transfer of a right or liability under section 39;\n (d) the operation of this Part in any other respect.","sortOrder":46},{"sectionNumber":"42","sectionType":"section","heading":"Transfer of pending proceedings","content":"#### 42 Transfer of pending proceedings\n\n (1) This section applies if, as a result of a declaration made under this Part, Tourism Australia becomes the successor in law of the Commonwealth at a particular time in relation to a particular asset or liability.\n (2) If any proceedings to which the Commonwealth was a party:\n (a) were pending in any court or tribunal immediately before that time; and\n (b) related, in whole or in part, to the asset or liability;\n then Tourism Australia is, by force of this subsection, substituted for the Commonwealth as a party to the proceedings to the extent to which the proceedings relate to the asset or liability.","sortOrder":47},{"sectionNumber":"Part 7","sectionType":"part","heading":"Other matters","content":"## Part 7—Other matters","sortOrder":48},{"sectionNumber":"43","sectionType":"section","heading":"Certificates taken to be authentic etc.","content":"#### 43 Certificates taken to be authentic etc.\n\n A document that appears to be a certificate, declaration or other document made or issued under this Act or the regulations:\n (a) is taken to be such a certificate, declaration or other document; and\n (b) is taken to have been properly given;\n unless the contrary is established.","sortOrder":49},{"sectionNumber":"44","sectionType":"section","heading":"Operation of Archives Act","content":"#### 44 Operation of Archives Act\n\n (1) This Act does not authorise a Commonwealth record (within the meaning of the Archives Act 1983) to be transferred or otherwise dealt with except in accordance with the provisions of that Act.\n (2) A Commonwealth record (within the meaning of the Archives Act 1983) must not be transferred to a person under this Part unless the National Archives of Australia has given permission under paragraph 24(2)(b) of the Archives Act 1983.","sortOrder":50},{"sectionNumber":"45","sectionType":"section","heading":"Publication of declarations","content":"#### 45 Publication of declarations\n\n (1) A copy of a declaration under this Act or the regulations is to be published in the Gazette within 14 days after the making of the declaration or the proclamation day, whichever is later.\n (2) Failure to comply with this section does not affect the validity of a declaration.","sortOrder":51},{"sectionNumber":"46","sectionType":"section","heading":"Delegation by Minister","content":"#### 46 Delegation by Minister\n\n (1) The Minister may, by writing, delegate all or any of his or her powers and functions under this Act or the regulations to:\n (a) the Secretary of the Department; or\n (b) an SES employee, or acting SES employee, in the Department.\n (2) In exercising powers or functions under a delegation, the delegate must comply with any directions of the Minister.","sortOrder":52},{"sectionNumber":"47","sectionType":"section","heading":"Delegation by Secretary","content":"#### 47 Delegation by Secretary\n\n (1) The Secretary may, by writing, delegate all or any of his or her powers and functions under this Act to an SES employee, or acting SES employee, in the Department.\n (2) In exercising powers or functions under a delegation, the delegate must comply with any directions of the Secretary.","sortOrder":53},{"sectionNumber":"48","sectionType":"section","heading":"Constitutional safety net","content":"#### 48 Constitutional safety net\n\n (1) If:\n (a) a provision of this Act would result in an acquisition of property; and\n (b) the provision would not be valid, apart from this section, because a particular person has not been compensated;\n the Commonwealth must pay that person:\n (c) a reasonable amount of compensation agreed on between the person and the Commonwealth; or\n (d) failing agreement—a reasonable amount of compensation determined by a court of competent jurisdiction.\n (2) Any damages or compensation recovered, or other remedy given, in a proceeding begun otherwise than under this section must be taken into account in assessing compensation payable in a proceeding begun under this section and arising out of the same event or transaction.\n (3) In this section:\n\n> acquisition of property has the same meaning as in paragraph 51(xxxi) of the Constitution.","sortOrder":54},{"sectionNumber":"49","sectionType":"section","heading":"Interim Board of Tourism Australia—calling a meeting","content":"#### 49 Interim Board of Tourism Australia—calling a meeting\n\n (1) During the interim period, the Tourism Australia Act 2004 has effect as if paragraph 22(3)(b) had been repealed and the following paragraph had been substituted:\n (b) must convene a meeting if requested in writing by one or more other members.\n (2) In this section:\n\n> interim period means the period that commences on the proclamation day and ends on the earlier of the following:\n\n (a) the first day on which there are in effect 5 or more appointments to the Board of Tourism Australia under section 13 of the Tourism Australia Act 2004;\n (b) the end of the period of 6 months commencing on the proclamation day.","sortOrder":55},{"sectionNumber":"50","sectionType":"section","heading":"Interim Board of Tourism Australia—quorum","content":"#### 50 Interim Board of Tourism Australia—quorum\n\n (1) During the interim period, the Tourism Australia Act 2004 has effect as if subsection 24(1) had been repealed and the following subsection had been substituted:\n (1) At a meeting of the Board a quorum is constituted by a majority of the members then holding office.\n (2) In this section:\n\n> interim period means the period that commences on the proclamation day and ends on the earlier of the following:\n\n (a) the first day on which there are in effect 5 or more appointments to the Board of Tourism Australia under section 13 of the Tourism Australia Act 2004;\n (b) the end of the period of 6 months commencing on the proclamation day.","sortOrder":56},{"sectionNumber":"51","sectionType":"section","heading":"Regulations","content":"#### 51 Regulations\n\n (1) The Governor‑General may make regulations prescribing matters:\n (a) required or permitted by this Act to be prescribed; or\n (b) necessary or convenient to be prescribed for carrying out or giving effect to this Act.\n (2) In particular, regulations may be made dealing with other transitional matters arising out of the repeal of the Australian Tourist Commission Act 1987 and the enactment of this Act and the Tourism Australia Act 2004.\n (3) The regulations may empower the Minister to make declarations dealing with matters arising out of the repeal of the Australian Tourist Commission Act 1987 and the enactment of this Act and the Tourism Australia Act 2004.","sortOrder":57}],"analysis":{"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"},"summary":{"complexity_score":6,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"The Act operates precisely within its stated purpose — repealing the Australian Tourist Commission Act 1987 and managing the transition to Tourism Australia. It does not expand beyond winding up the ATC and transferring related Commonwealth tourism functions (Bureau of Tourism Research, Tourism Forecasting Council, tourism trade marks) to the new body. All provisions are tightly focused on achieving a clean legal handover."},"complexity_factors":["Multiple parallel legal transfer mechanisms for assets, liabilities, contracts and proceedings across several different predecessor bodies (ATC, Bureau of Tourism Research, Tourism Forecasting Council, Commonwealth trade marks)","Staggered and conditional commencement dates tied to a separate Act's provisions","Cross-referencing to numerous other Acts including the Tourism Australia Act 2004, Commonwealth Authorities and Companies Act 1997, Workplace Relations Act 1996, Maternity Leave Act, Public Service Act 1999, Superannuation Acts, and Archives Act 1983","Nuanced employment transitional provisions including maternity leave protections covering both pre- and post-proclamation day scenarios","Constitutional safety net provisions requiring understanding of section 51(xxxi) of the Constitution (acquisition of property on just terms)","Repetitive but technically distinct transfer provisions for each predecessor body, requiring careful reading to identify differences","Transitional annual reporting obligations with multiple contingent scenarios depending on when the proclamation day fell","Interim board governance modifications that temporarily override another Act"],"plain_english_summary":"This Act wound up the Australian Tourist Commission and transferred its staff, assets, liabilities, contracts and ongoing legal matters to the newly created Tourism Australia, ensuring continuity so nothing fell through the handover. Former ATC employees kept their pay and entitlements (with special protections for those on maternity leave), and existing contracts and trademarks simply continued in Tourism Australia’s name.\n\nIt also moved related Commonwealth tourism assets, barred state stamp duties on the transfers, protected archives, and provided for compensation if constitutional property rights were affected."},"flash_summary":{"complexity_score":4,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"The Act is limited to repeal and transitional arrangements: it transfers ownership, liabilities, contracts and staff from the Australian Tourist Commission and related Commonwealth programs to Tourism Australia (see s 5; s 6(2); ss 19–21; 28–30; 37–39), preserves employment continuity and certain leave entitlements (ss 12–16; 25–26; 34–35), and provides administrative mechanisms (certificates, registration, publication) and tax‑exemptions (ss 7–8; 11; 22–23; 32; 41). It does not create new substantive regulatory powers beyond empowering the Minister to make written declarations about which Commonwealth assets/liabilities/contracts transfer (e.g. ss 19(1), 20(1), 21(1)). The Government bears the duty to pay compensation if an impermissible acquisition occurs (s 48), Tourism Australia bears specified report expenses (s 17(6)), and the Minister/Secretary hold primary decision and delegation authority (ss 46–47)."},"complexity_factors":["Multiple, repeated ministerial declaration powers to transfer assets, liabilities and contracts across several Parts (ss 19–21, 28–30, 37–39 and s 6(2)) — centralises discretionary transfer decision-making.","Automatic vesting and successor‑in‑law rules that operate without conveyance, transfer or assignment (s 6(2); ss 19(1)(a), 20(1)(a), 28(1)(a) etc.), requiring attention to timing and scope of vesting.","Formal registration and certification routes for land and other assets that rely on lodging Secretary‑signed certificates with land registration or assets officials (ss 7, 8, 22, 31, 40).","Substitution of Tourism Australia for previous parties in pending proceedings by force of the Act (ss 9, 24, 33, 42) — affects litigation strategy and notice.","Staff transfer mechanics preserving terms, continuity of service and accrued entitlements, with limited exceptions and allowance for later variation (ss 12–16).","State and Territory tax/stamp‑duty exemptions implemented by Ministerial certification and prima facie evidence rules (ss 11, 23, 32, 41) — affects fiscal incidence and compliance.","Delegation structure allowing the Minister and Secretary to delegate powers to senior departmental staff (ss 46–47) — concentrates operational discretion within the Department.","Constitutional safety‑net requiring compensation if an acquisition occurs without valid compensation (s 48) — introduces potential litigation and valuation steps.","Publication and evidentiary provisions (s 45; s 43) and Archives Act constraints (s 44) that create follow‑up administrative obligations.","Wide use of definitions and cross‑references (s 4(2)) and repeated parallel provisions across multiple transitional Parts, increasing drafting repetition and the need to track each Part separately."],"plain_english_summary":"This Act repeals the Australian Tourist Commission Act 1987 and moves the Commission’s assets, liabilities, contracts and staff into the newly created Tourism Australia. It sets out automatic vesting, rules for registering transferred land and other assets, substitution of Tourism Australia in court proceedings, staff continuity (including maternity leave), ministerial declaration powers to move Commonwealth assets/liabilities, and exemptions from State/Territory stamp duties."},"kimi_summary":{"content_quality":"ok","complexity_score":4,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"The legislation remains tightly focused on its original purpose: facilitating the abolition of the Australian Tourist Commission and the creation of Tourism Australia. While it deals with multiple source entities (ATC, Bureau of Tourism Research, Tourism Forecasting Council, and tourism trade marks), these are all directly related to the core reorganization of Commonwealth tourism functions. There is no significant scope creep beyond the original transitional intent."},"complexity_factors":["Multiple parallel structural parts (Parts 3-6) with near-identical provisions for different source entities (ATC, Bureau of Tourism Research, Tourism Forecasting Council, tourism trade marks), creating repetitive but slightly varied text","Cross-references to the Tourism Australia Act 2004 and the repealed Australian Tourist Commission Act 1987, requiring readers to consult external legislation","Time-bound conditional logic based on 'proclamation day' (1 July 2004) and transitional periods (e.g., 9-month maternity leave window, 6-month interim Board period)","Ministerial declaration powers with discretionary elements (sections 19-21, 28-30, 37-39) that create legal effects without legislative amendment","Nested definitions and exclusions (e.g., 'instrument' excludes superannuation regulations; 'exempt matter' defined differently in four separate sections)","Interaction with multiple other Acts: Public Service Act 1999, Maternity Leave Act, Archives Act 1983, Commonwealth Authorities and Companies Act 1997, Workplace Relations Act 1996"],"plain_english_summary":"This legislation is the 'clean-up' act that shut down the old Australian Tourist Commission (ATC) and moved everything over to the new Tourism Australia body in 2004.\n\n**What it does:**\n- **Repeals the old law:** It officially kills off the Australian Tourist Commission Act 1987, which had governed the ATC since the 1980s.\n- **Transfers assets and liabilities:** Everything the ATC owned (property, money, contracts) and everything it owed (debts, legal obligations) automatically becomes Tourism Australia's responsibility on 'proclamation day' (1 July 2004). No paperwork needed—the transfer happens by force of law.\n- **Moves the staff:** Every employee working for the ATC immediately becomes a Tourism Australia employee on the same pay and conditions. Their service history continues uninterrupted.\n- **Handles land and property:** Special rules allow land titles and other asset registers to be updated to show Tourism Australia as the new owner, using certificates signed by the Department Secretary.\n- **Protects maternity leave:** Women who were on maternity leave (or about to start it) from the ATC keep their entitlements under the old rules, even though they now work for Tourism Australia.\n- **Brings in other tourism bodies:** It also transfers assets, liabilities and staff from two other Commonwealth tourism programs—the Bureau of Tourism Research and the Tourism Forecasting Council—plus tourism-related trademarks that had been licensed to 'See Australia Limited'.\n- **Saves money on taxes:** All these transfers are exempt from state stamp duties and other taxes.\n- **Deals with ongoing court cases:** Any lawsuits involving the ATC automatically have Tourism Australia substituted as the defendant or plaintiff.\n- **Sets up interim rules:** For the first six months (or until the Board is fully appointed), the Board of Tourism Australia operates with modified meeting and quorum rules to get things running quickly.\n\n**Who it affects:**\n- Former ATC employees (now Tourism Australia staff)\n- Tourism industry stakeholders who dealt with the ATC\n- The Commonwealth and state governments (due to tax exemptions)\n- Anyone with contracts or legal disputes involving the old ATC\n\n**Why it matters:**\nThis Act ensured the tourism industry didn't skip a beat when the government restructured its tourism promotion body. Without this legislation, the ATC's contracts would have been in limbo, its staff would have been technically unemployed, and its property would have been ownerless. It provides a legal 'bridge' that makes the reorganization seamless."}},"importantCases":[],"_links":{"self":"/api/acts/tourism-australia-repeal-and-transitional-provisions-act-2004","history":"/api/acts/tourism-australia-repeal-and-transitional-provisions-act-2004/history","analysis":"/api/acts/tourism-australia-repeal-and-transitional-provisions-act-2004/analysis","conflicts":"/api/acts/tourism-australia-repeal-and-transitional-provisions-act-2004/conflicts","importantCases":"/api/acts/tourism-australia-repeal-and-transitional-provisions-act-2004/important-cases","documents":"/api/acts/tourism-australia-repeal-and-transitional-provisions-act-2004/documents"}}