sec.185Requirements about purposes for arrangements

sec.185 Requirements about purposes for arrangements

This section applies if the chief executive proposes— an arrangement under section 183 (2) ; or a variation of an approved arrangement under section 184 (1) and the proposal is to change the purpose of the approved arrangement. The chief executive must— propose a purpose that, in the chief executive’s opinion, is as similar as possible to the purpose for which the trust property is held by or for the State immediately before the arrangement or variation is proposed; and in choosing the purpose, have regard to— its usefulness; and how easily it can be achieved. The fact that the chief executive might have chosen another purpose for the arrangement or variation, other than the chosen purpose, is not itself a sufficient ground for a court— to declare the chief executive’s chosen purpose invalid or defective; or to stop the chief executive’s chosen purpose being carried out. (sec.185-ssec.1) This section applies if the chief executive proposes— an arrangement under section 183 (2) ; or a variation of an approved arrangement under section 184 (1) and the proposal is to change the purpose of the approved arrangement. (sec.185-ssec.2) The chief executive must— propose a purpose that, in the chief executive’s opinion, is as similar as possible to the purpose for which the trust property is held by or for the State immediately before the arrangement or variation is proposed; and in choosing the purpose, have regard to— its usefulness; and how easily it can be achieved. (sec.185-ssec.3) The fact that the chief executive might have chosen another purpose for the arrangement or variation, other than the chosen purpose, is not itself a sufficient ground for a court— to declare the chief executive’s chosen purpose invalid or defective; or to stop the chief executive’s chosen purpose being carried out.

• (a) an arrangement under section 183 (2) ; or
• (b) a variation of an approved arrangement under section 184 (1) and the proposal is to change the purpose of the approved arrangement.
• (a) propose a purpose that, in the chief executive’s opinion, is as similar as possible to the purpose for which the trust property is held by or for the State immediately before the arrangement or variation is proposed; and
• (b) in choosing the purpose, have regard to— (i) its usefulness; and (ii) how easily it can be achieved.
• (i) its usefulness; and
• (ii) how easily it can be achieved.
• (i) its usefulness; and
• (ii) how easily it can be achieved.
• (a) to declare the chief executive’s chosen purpose invalid or defective; or
• (b) to stop the chief executive’s chosen purpose being carried out.