sch.3-sec.4Current jurisdictional derogation proposals to be made under this Law

sch.3-sec.4 Current jurisdictional derogation proposals to be made under this Law

In this clause— current jurisdictional derogation change proposal means a change to a jurisdictional derogation in respect of which NECA has not published a notice of the change in accordance with clause 9.1.1(h) of the National Electricity Code; jurisdictional derogation has the same meaning as in clause 9.1.1 of the National Electricity Code; relevant jurisdictional derogation change step means a requirement under Chapter 9 of the National Electricity Code that must be complied with for the purpose of making a change to a jurisdictional derogation; relevant Rule-making step means a requirement under a provision of Part 7 of this Law that the AEMC must comply with in the making of a Rule under that Part. Subject to this clause, on the commencement day, every current jurisdictional derogation change proposal is to be taken to be a request for the making of a jurisdictional derogation under Part 7 of this Law and may be made by the AEMC in accordance with that Part. The AEMC may decide to dispense, or not comply, with a relevant Rule-making step in respect of a current jurisdictional derogation change proposal if it is of the opinion that the relevant Rule-making step duplicates or is consistent with a relevant jurisdictional derogation change step that has already been undertaken under Chapter 9 of the National Electricity Code. On making a decision under subclause (3), the AEMC must publish a notice of that decision— in a newspaper circulating generally throughout Australia; and on its website. A person aggrieved by a decision of the AEMC under subclause (3) may apply to the Court under section 70 for judicial review of the decision. (sch.3-sec.4-ssec.1) In this clause— current jurisdictional derogation change proposal means a change to a jurisdictional derogation in respect of which NECA has not published a notice of the change in accordance with clause 9.1.1(h) of the National Electricity Code; jurisdictional derogation has the same meaning as in clause 9.1.1 of the National Electricity Code; relevant jurisdictional derogation change step means a requirement under Chapter 9 of the National Electricity Code that must be complied with for the purpose of making a change to a jurisdictional derogation; relevant Rule-making step means a requirement under a provision of Part 7 of this Law that the AEMC must comply with in the making of a Rule under that Part. (sch.3-sec.4-ssec.2) Subject to this clause, on the commencement day, every current jurisdictional derogation change proposal is to be taken to be a request for the making of a jurisdictional derogation under Part 7 of this Law and may be made by the AEMC in accordance with that Part. (sch.3-sec.4-ssec.3) The AEMC may decide to dispense, or not comply, with a relevant Rule-making step in respect of a current jurisdictional derogation change proposal if it is of the opinion that the relevant Rule-making step duplicates or is consistent with a relevant jurisdictional derogation change step that has already been undertaken under Chapter 9 of the National Electricity Code. (sch.3-sec.4-ssec.4) On making a decision under subclause (3), the AEMC must publish a notice of that decision— in a newspaper circulating generally throughout Australia; and on its website. A person aggrieved by a decision of the AEMC under subclause (3) may apply to the Court under section 70 for judicial review of the decision.