Excise Concessional spirit approvals guidelines 2016 (No. 2)
1Excise Concessional spirit approvals guidelines 2016 (No. 2)
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Legislative Instrument
Excise concessional spirit approvals guidelines 2016 (No. 2)
I, Deborah Jenkins, Acting Deputy Commissioner of Taxation, make this determination under the following provision:
- Subsection 77FF(5) of the Excise Act 1901 (Excise Act)
Deborah Jenkins
Acting Deputy Commissioner of Taxation
Dated: 13/9/2016
- Name of instrument
This determination is the Excise Concessional spirit approvals guidelines 2016 (No. 2).
- Legislative Instrument
This determination is a legislative instrument for the purposes of the Legislation Act 2003 (Legislation Act).
- Commencement
This determination commences on the day after it is registered. On commencement it replaces and repeals Excise concessional spirit approvals guidelines 2006 (No. 1) (which expires on 1 October 2016).
- Application
This determination applies to applications for approval to use spirit free of duty that is delivered under subitem 3.7 of the Schedule to the Excise Tariff Act 1921.
It applies to applications received on or after the date of commencement.
- Revoking of previous instrument
Excise concessional spirit approvals guidelines 2006 (No. 1) is revoked on commencement of this determination.
The new instrument is a restatement of the previous determination which is scheduled to be repealed on 1 October 2016 under the sunsetting provisions as prescribed in Part 4 of Chapter 3 of the Legislation Act.
- Determination
For the purposes of subsection 77FF(5) of the Excise Act, the following are guidelines the CEO will follow when considering whether to grant a person an approval[1] to use spirit for a specified industrial, manufacturing, scientific, medical, veterinary or educational purpose.
Approval may be given to persons to use spirit for appropriate and specific industrial, manufacturing, scientific, medical, veterinary or educational purposes.
Appropriate purposes do not include using spirit in any of the following ways:
as a beverage or in the production of a beverage (other than as an incidental input);
in any product (including products that are not beverages) that may be consumed for an intoxicating effect.
as a fuel (or a component of fuel)
on-supply to another person (unless expressly permitted by the CEO in an approval granted under subsection 77FF(1) of the Excise Act.