CTHRepealedLegislation
Air Navigation Regulations 1947
24Offences relating to timetables
Start here
Get a plain-English read of 24
Turn the raw legal text into a practical explanation grounded in Air Navigation Regulations 1947.
24 Offences relating to timetables
(1) A licensed international airline must not operate a scheduled international air service to or from Australian territory unless the service is operated in accordance with:
(a) an approved timetable; and
(b) any conditions imposed by the Secretary in relation to the approved timetable.
(2) A licensed international airline or any other person must not advertise that it operates, or that it will operate, a scheduled international air service to or from Australian territory unless the operation of the service is, or would be in accordance with:
(a) an approved timetable; and
(b) any conditions imposed by the Secretary in relation to the approved timetable.
(3) In spite of subregulation (2), a licensed international airline or any other person may advertise that it intends to operate a scheduled international air service to or from Australian territory if:
(a) an application for approval of a timetable is lodged with the Secretary; and
(b) the Secretary has not decided whether to approve the timetable; and
(c) the advertised service will be operated in accordance with the proposed timetable; and
(d) the advertisement states that the operation of the service is subject to Government approval.
24AA Restriction on advertising a service
A person commits an offence if the person:
(a) advertises that the person operates, or will operate, a scheduled international air service to or from Australian territory; and
(b) at the time of advertising, does not hold an international airline licence for the operation of the service; and
(c) does not state in the advertisement that the operation of the service is subject to government approval.