Telecommunications (Emergency Call Service) Determination 2002

8 Obligations of carriage service providers

(1) This section applies to a carriage service provider who supplies a standard emergency telephone service.

(2) The provider must not supply the service if the provider has no arrangements, in writing, for dealing with emergency calls using the service.

Examples of arrangements

1 Procedures that enable calls made to any emergency call service to be delivered in accordance with this Determination.

2 Special procedures, to be followed where applicable, ensuring that emergency calls using public mobile telecommunications services are delivered to the relevant emergency call person.

3 Arrangements ensuring that calls with a text component made to the emergency service number 106 are delivered to the relevant emergency call person.

4 Agreements with any other carrier or carriage service provider whose carriage service, network unit or controlled facility is required for the delivery of emergency calls in accordance with this Determination.

5 Arrangements to ensure that calls using a satellite service that are transferred to an Australian-based terrestrial network are delivered to a point on that network or, if necessary, another network, where the calls can be answered by the relevant emergency call person.

(3) The provider must not supply the service if:

(a) the provider has arrangements, in writing, for dealing with emergency calls using the service; and

(b) the arrangements do not comply with this Determination.

(4) The provider must take reasonable steps to ensure that information about the lessees of the standard emergency telephone service is available to emergency call persons.

(5) The provider must comply with its obligations under this section even if it claims that it does not supply a standard emergency telephone service.

Note Whether a carriage service provider is supplying a standard emergency telephone service is to be judged against the definition of that term in the Dictionary.

9 Obligations of emergency call persons

(1) An emergency call person must give to other emergency call persons assistance that is reasonably necessary for the purpose of providing access to emergency call services, including:

(a) receiving and handling emergency calls made by end-users to a relevant emergency service number; and

(b) if appropriate — transferring emergency calls to an appropriate emergency service organisation; and

(c) if appropriate — giving information in relation to emergency calls to an appropriate emergency service organisation.

(2) An emergency call person must also tell ACMA, in writing, as soon as practicable, about any significant change to the way that the emergency call service operates.

Examples of significant changes

1 A change in the physical location of the emergency call centre.

2 An intention to change to a new system.

(3) If it is practicable for the emergency call person to tell ACMA about about a significant change before the change happens, the emergency call person must tell ACMA at the earliest practicable opportunity before it happens.

(4) An emergency call person must receive, answer and process Caller No Response Calls in accordance with the Emergency Caller No Response Guidelines 2002 as in force from time to time.

Note A Caller No Response Call is usually a call made by a person who does not speak to the person answering the call at all, either because the caller is unable to speak at the time or because the call is not a genuine emergency call.

Chapter 3 Arrangements for emergency calls

Part 1 Structure of emergency call services

10 Access to emergency call services

(1) This section applies to a carriage service provider who supplies a standard emergency telephone service.

(2) The provider must give an end-user of the service access to the emergency call service operated by the emergency call person for 000 and 112 if the end-user uses the primary emergency service number 000.

(2A) The provider must give an end-user of the service access to the emergency call service operated by the emergency call person for 000 and 112 if:

(a) the end-user uses the emergency service number 000 on a satellite service and the call is transferred to an Australian-based terrestrial network; or

(b) the end-user uses the emergency service number 112 on a satellite service, and the customer equipment used to provide the satellite service is capable of being used to access a public mobile telecommunications service that uses GSM technology, and the call is transferred to an Australian-based terrestrial network.

(3) The provider must give the end-user access to the emergency call service operated by the emergency call person for 000 and 112 if the end-user uses the emergency service number 112 on a public mobile telecommunications service that uses GSM technology.

Note GSM technology is based on the European Telecommunications Standards Institute Set of Global System for Mobile (GSM) standards. In Australia, GSM mobile station requirements are explained in ACA Technical Standard 018, Digital Cellular Mobile Telecommunications System — GSM Mobile Station.

(4) The provider may give the end-user access to the emergency call service operated by the emergency call person for 000 and 112 if the end-user uses the emergency service number 112 on a public mobile telecommunications service except a mobile carriage service using GSM technology.

Note If the provider does not intend to give the end-user access, ACMA recommends that the provider supplies a recorded message to the effect that the appropriate emergency service number is 000.

(5) The provider must give the end-user access to the emergency call service operated by the emergency call person for 106 if the end-user uses the emergency service number 106 on a carriage service that is a standard telephone service for subparagraph 6 (1) (b) (ii) of the Act.

Note Calls can be made to the emergency service number 106 in a way that includes a text component. Technology currently available for making calls with a text component, includes:

Note:  teletypewriters (TTY)

Note:  equipment incorporating a modem

Note:  data transmission over a public mobile telecommunications service.

Note: Other technology may, in time, become available as a form of standard telephone service within the meaning of the Act and this Determination. The Determination will apply to that technology.

(5A) The provider must give the end-user access to the emergency call service operated by the emergency call person for 106 if:

(a) the end-user uses the emergency service number 106 on a satellite service that is technically capable of supporting a call using that emergency service number; and

(b) the call is transferred to an Australian-based terrestrial network.

(6) The controlled network and controlled facilities of a carrier or a carriage service provider must, if technically feasible, make available access to emergency call services whether or not a number is currently issued to an end‑user in relation to the service.

(7) However, a provider is not required to give an end-user access to an emergency call service if the provider’s technical ability to give the end‑user access to the emergency call service is affected by a matter beyond the control of the provider.

Examples of matters that are beyond the control of a provider and may affect the provider’s ability to give an end-user access to an emergency call service include:

 Failure of customer equipment or network equipment at the end-user’s premises because of a mains power outage, interference with or misuse of customer equipment or network equipment by end-users or wear and tear.

 Failure of in-building wiring because of physical damage at the end-user’s premises.

 Failure of an access line because of damage or interference caused by a third party or by environmental factors.

 Failure due to E000 service being barred on the CPE by an end user.

12 Receiving emergency calls

(1) The emergency call person for 000 and 112, and the emergency call person for 106, must ensure that each emergency call received by the emergency call person is received and appropriately handled.

(2) The emergency call person receiving the call must, when requested, transfer the call to the appropriate emergency service organisation.

(2A) If an end-user of an emergency call service who makes an emergency call using the emergency service number 000 or 112:

(a) asks the person receiving the call to connect the end-user to a state or territory emergency service; or

(b) indicates in another way that the end-user wishes to be connected to a state or territory emergency service; or

(c) gives information to the person receiving the call, and on the basis of that information the person receiving the call reasonably believes that the end-user should be connected to a state or territory emergency service;

the person receiving the call is taken to have complied with this section if the person connects the end-user to a pre-recorded voice announcement that tells the end-user how to contact a state or territory emergency service.

Note 1 An emergency call person can only connect an end-user to an emergency service organisation — see the definition of emergency call service in section 7 of the Telecommunications Act 1997 and the definition of emergency service organisation in subsection 147 (11) of the Act. The definition of emergency service organisation includes a police force or service, a fire service or an ambulance service but does not include a state or territory emergency service.

Note 2 A pre-recorded voice announcement for subsection (2A) should explain that a state or territory emergency service cannot be contacted through the emergency call service, and should tell the end-user how to contact a state or territory emergency service. If the State or Territory from which the call is made has adopted a single telephone number for that State or Territory’s state or territory emergency service, the announcement should include that number.

(3) If the call is a Caller No Response Call, the person receiving the call is taken to have complied with this section if the person has followed the procedure set out in clause 2 of the Emergency Caller No Response Guidelines 2002, as in force from time to time.

Note 1 An emergency call person cannot transfer the call if the call terminates while the person is handling it, or the call has been made by misdialling.

Note 2 The definition of emergency call service in section 7 of the Telecommunications Act 1997 explains the meaning of transferring an emergency call, which includes giving information in relation to the emergency call for purposes connected with dealing with the matter or matters raised by the call. This would include a relay service in which the recognised person relays information between a text telephony user and an emergency service organisation.

(4) For a call:

(a) that is not:

(i) an emergency call; or

(ii) a call mentioned in subsection (2A); or

(iii) a Caller No Response Call; and

(b) in which the end-user asks to be connected to, or indicates in another way that the end-user wishes to be connected to, a person or organisation that cannot be contacted through the emergency call service;

the person receiving the call is taken to have complied with this section if the person connects the end-user to a pre-recorded announcement that tells the end-user how to obtain a telephone number to contact the person or organisation.

Note 1 An emergency call person can only connect an end-user to an emergency service organisation — see the definition of emergency call service in section 7 of the Telecommunications Act 1997 and the definition of emergency service organisation in subsection 147 (11) of the Act. The definition of emergency service organisation includes a police force or service, a fire service or an ambulance service.

Note 2 A pre-recorded announcement for subsection (4) should explain that the person or organisation cannot be contacted through the emergency call service, and should tell the end-user how to obtain a telephone number to contact the person or organisation.

13 Appearance of emergency call services

(1) A carriage service provider to whom section 10 applies must carry emergency calls in a way that would give an end-user of a standard emergency telephone service the appearance of a national emergency call system.

(2) The emergency call person for 000 and 112, and the emergency call person for 106, must, as far as practicable, operate their emergency call services in a way that would give an end-user of a standard emergency telephone service the appearance of a national emergency call system.

14 Common system

(1) All carriage service providers, the emergency call person for 000 and 112, and the emergency call person for 106, must, as far as practicable, use a common system for transferring emergency calls to an emergency service organisation.

(2) Before making any significant changes to a common system after the commencement of this Determination, the emergency call persons must:

(a) agree to the proposed changes; and

(b) agree on a change management process that requires any changes or proposed changes to the common system to be recorded in writing; and

(c) consult the emergency service organisations to which their emergency calls are transferred about the proposed changes; and

(d) make any changes to the common system in accordance with the change management process; and

(e) give ACMA written notice of any changes made to the common system as soon as practicable.

Part 2 Carriers and carriage service providers

15 Carriage service providers to have access to carriers and other providers

(1) In this section, provider 1 is a carriage service provider who supplies a standard emergency telephone service.

(2) A carrier must provide provider 1 with access to the items mentioned in subsection (4):

(a) to the extent necessary to allow provider 1 to comply with this Determination; and

(b) to the extent that the carrier controls the items, or has reasonable access to the items.

(3) A carriage service provider (provider 2) must provide provider 1 with access to the items mentioned in subsection (4):

(a) to the extent necessary to allow provider 1 to comply with this Determination; and

(b) to the extent that provider 2 controls the items, or has reasonable access to the items; and

(c) whether or not provider 2 supplies a standard emergency telephone service mentioned in subsection (1).

(4) The items are:

(a) controlled carriage services; and

(b) controlled networks; and

(c) controlled facilities.

Note Section 149 of the Act deals with aspects of giving access to carriage service providers. The section also sets out arbitration provisions for disputes about access to controlled carriage services, controlled networks and controlled facilities.

Chapter 4 Handling emergency calls

16 General obligations for handling emergency calls

(1) This section applies to a standard emergency telephone service.

(2) If the end-user of the service makes an emergency call that a carriage service provider is required to supply under this Determination:

(a) the carriage service provider who supplies the service must ensure that the call is carried in accordance with section 17, 17A, 18 or 18A; and

(b) for the emergency service numbers 000 and 112 — the carriage service provider who supplies the service must ensure that the call is transferred to the emergency call person for 000 and 112 in accordance with section 19; and

(c) for the emergency service numbers 000 and 112 — the emergency call person for 000 and 112 must receive and handle it in accordance with section 20; and

(d) for the emergency service number 106 — the emergency call person receiving the call must receive and handle it in accordance with section 21.

Note A carriage service provider is not required to give an end-user access to the emergency call service operated by the emergency call person for 000 and 112 if the end‑user uses the emergency service number 112 on a mobile carriage service except a mobile carriage service using GSM technology: see subsection 10 (4).

17 Carrying emergency calls to answering points: fixed local service

(1) A carriage service provider who supplies a fixed local service must ensure that an emergency call using the service is carried to a point determined in accordance with subsection (2) or (3).

(2) For an emergency call using the emergency service number 000, the point is a point reasonably specified by the emergency call person for 000 and 112.

(3) For an emergency call using the emergency service number 106, the point is a point reasonably specified by the emergency call person for 106.

Note At the commencement of this Determination, the emergency call person for 106 was Australian Communication Exchange Limited.

(4) However, if the provider’s network does not allow direct delivery of the call to the point, or to another point where it can be answered by the relevant emergency call person, the provider must ensure that the call is delivered to the point by another network.

Note The arrangements made by the carriage service provider to ensure the call is delivered to the point by another network must be included in the arrangements mentioned in section 8.

17A Carrying emergency calls to answering points: location independent communications service

(1) A carriage service provider who supplies a location independent communications service must ensure that an emergency call using the service is carried to a point determined in accordance with subsection (2) or (3).

(2) For an emergency call using the emergency service number 000, the point is a point reasonably specified by the emergency call person for 000 and 112.

(3) For an emergency call using the emergency service number 106, the point is a point reasonably specified by the emergency call person for 106.

Note At the commencement of this Determination, the emergency call person for 106 was Australian Communication Exchange Limited.

(4) However, if the network carrying the emergency call does not allow direct delivery of the call to the point, or to another point where it can be answered by the relevant emergency call person, the provider must ensure that the call is delivered to the point by another network.

Note The arrangements made by the carriage service provider to ensure the call is delivered to the point by another network must be included in the arrangements mentioned in section 8.

18 Carrying emergency calls to answering points: public mobile telecommunications services

(1) A carriage service provider who supplies a public mobile telecommunications service by means of a public land mobile network must ensure that an emergency call using that service is carried to a point determined in accordance with subsection (2) or (3).

(2) For an emergency call using the emergency service number 000 or 112, the point is a point reasonably specified by the emergency call person for 000 and 112.

(3) For an emergency call using the emergency service number 106, the point is a point reasonably specified by the emergency call person for 106.

Note At the commencement of this Determination, the emergency call person for 106 was Australian Communication Exchange Limited.

(5) However, if the provider’s network does not allow direct delivery of the call to the point, or to another point where it can be answered by the relevant emergency call person, the provider must ensure that the call is delivered to the point by another network.

Note Under subsection 8 (2), a carriage service provider must not supply a standard emergency telephone service unless the provider has arrangements, in writing, for dealing with emergency calls using the service. An arrangement to ensure that the call is delivered to the point by another network is an example of an arrangement.

18A Carrying emergency calls to answering points: satellite services

(1) This section applies to a carriage service provider that provides a satellite service.

(2) The provider must, for an emergency call made on a satellite service by an end-user using the emergency service number 000 or 112 that is transferred to an Australian-based terrestrial network, ensure that the call is carried to a point reasonably specified by the emergency call person for 000 and 112.

(3) The provider must, for an emergency call made on a satellite service by an end-user using the emergency service number 106 that is transferred to an Australian-based terrestrial network, ensure that the call is carried to a point reasonably specified by the emergency call person for 106.

(4) However, if the provider’s network does not allow the call to be delivered directly to the point, or to another point where it can be answered by the relevant emergency call person, the provider must, for an emergency call made on a satellite service by an end-user that is transferred to an Australian-based terrestrial network, ensure that the call is delivered to the point by another network.

Note Under subsection 8 (2), a carriage service provider must not supply a standard emergency telephone service unless the provider has arrangements, in writing, for dealing with emergency calls using the service. An arrangement to ensure that the call is delivered to the point by another network is an example of an arrangement.

18B Calls with additional digits

(1) This section applies if:

(a) an end-user dials at least 1 digit after dialling an emergency service number using a public mobile telecommunications service; or

(b) an end-user dials at least 2 digits after dialling an emergency service number using a fixed local service.

(2) A carriage service provider:

(a) is not required to treat the call as an emergency call; and

(b) is not required to connect the call to an emergency call person; and

(c) may connect the call to a pre-recorded announcement for the purpose of advising the caller to check the number.

19 Carriage service providers’ speed, efficiency and reliability for numbers 000 and 112

(1) This section applies if an end-user of an emergency call service makes an emergency call using the emergency service number 000 or 112.

(2) The carriage service provider must ensure that the emergency call is transferred to the emergency call person for 000 and 112 with at least the same speed, efficiency and reliability as was practicable for the emergency service number 000 immediately before 1 January 2002.

Note The document known as Industry Code ACIF C536:2003 Emergency Call Services Requirements, prepared by the Australian Communications Industry Forum, contains practical information to assist carriage service providers to meet their obligations under this Determination.

Note: The document is available from Communications Alliance Ltd.

20 Emergency call person’s speed, efficiency and reliability for numbers 000 and 112

(1) If an end-user of an emergency call service makes an emergency call using the emergency service number 000 or 112, the emergency call person for 000 and 112 must receive and handle it with at least the same speed, efficiency and reliability as was practicable for the emergency service number 000 immediately before 1 January 2002.

(2) The emergency call person must ensure that, for each month that it receives calls using the emergency service number 000 or 112:

(a) 85% of calls using the emergency service number 000 or 112 are answered by a call-taker within 5 seconds after the call reaches the emergency call person’s answering point; and

(b) 95% of those calls are answered by a call-taker within 10 seconds after the call reaches the emergency call person’s answering point.

21 Emergency call person’s speed, efficiency and reliability for number 106

(1) This section applies if an end-user of an emergency call service makes an emergency call using the emergency service number 106.

(2) The emergency call person for 106 must receive, and handle the call with a speed, efficiency and reliability comparable to the speed, efficiency and reliability with which the emergency call person for 000 and 112 receives and handles calls using the emergency service numbers 000 and 112, subject to the different technological and administrative arrangements for the emergency service number 106.

(3) However, the emergency call person for 106:

(a) is not required to receive and handle the call in the same way as the emergency call person for 000 and 112 receives and handles calls using the emergency service numbers 000 and 112; but

(b) must receive and handle calls using emergency service number 106 with a speed, efficiency and reliability appropriate to the nature of that service.

Chapter 5 Call information

Note: Information about giving call information

A purpose of this Determination is to ensure that information about emergency calls is available to emergency call persons, and to emergency service organisations, when the call is made.

The information system is based on the Integrated Public Number Database (IPND), which is currently provided and maintained by Telstra under the Carrier Licence Conditions (Telstra Corporation Ltd) Declaration 1997. The IPND is a database that stores customer information from which information is drawn for emergency services purposes.

For Schedule 2 to the Telecommunications Act 1997, if Telstra is obliged by a condition of a carrier licence to provide and maintain an integrated public number database, a carriage service provider supplying a carriage service to an end-user that has a public number must give Telstra such information as Telstra reasonably requires in connection with Telstra’s fulfilment of that obligation. Chapter 5 is part of this process, identifying specific information that is to be given to Telstra in the capacity of IPND Manager.

Chapter 5 of this Determination requires carriage service providers to give information to the IPND, through Telstra as the IPND Manager. Telstra will then ensure that the information it receives is made available to emergency call persons.

Chapter 5 also requires emergency call persons to share an information system that draws call information from data stored in the IPND, when it is needed.

Under the Telecommunications Act 1997, it is open to the Minister to determine that a specified person other than Telstra is to provide and maintain an integrated public number database.

Part 1 Making information available for emergency call persons

22 Purpose of Part 1

(1) This Part applies to a carriage service provider who supplies a standard emergency telephone service.

(2) This Part sets out information that the provider must give to the IPND Manager for purposes that include keeping a reliable public number database that contains information to be available if an emergency call is made from a service with a public number.

Note 1 Part 4 of Schedule 2 to the Telecommunications Act 1997 sets out obligations on the providers of public mobile telecommunications services to provide customer information to the IPND Manager.

Note 2 The document known as Industry Code ACIF C555:2007 Integrated Public Number Database (IPND), prepared by Communications Alliance Limited, places additional obligations on carriage service providers in relation to the IPND.

Note: The document is available from Communications Alliance Ltd.

23 Information identifying standard emergency telephone service: residential customer with single line service

(1) This section sets out a carriage service provider’s obligations in relation to each customer to which it supplies a standard emergency telephone service as a single line service.

(2) The provider must ensure that the IPND Manager receives correct information about the customer’s name and the location of the service.

(3) If the provider first supplies the service after this section commences, the provider must comply with subsection (2) before the end of the next business day after starting to supply the service.

(4) The provider must make arrangements to ensure that the information received by the IPND Manager (including the postcode of the location of a service) is as accurate as practicable at all times.

Note Postcode information is important in helping an emergency call person to decide which emergency service organisation should receive an emergency call.

(5) If a change to the service is made which affects the information the provider has given, the provider who supplies the service must ensure that the IPND Manager is informed about the change before the end of the next business day after the change is made.

Examples of changes

1 A different carriage service provider or intermediary starts to supply the service.

2 A new lessee replaces the previous lessee of the service.

(6) If the provider ceases to supply the service, the provider must, before the end of the next business day after ceasing to supply the service, ensure that the IPND Manager is informed that it has ceased to supply the service.

(7) The IPND Manager must inform the emergency call person for 000 and 112 about the changes mentioned in subsections (5) and (6) within 24 hours after the IPND Manager is informed about the changes.

24 Information identifying standard emergency telephone service: fixed local service

(1) This section sets out a carriage service provider’s obligations in relation to each customer:

(a) to which it supplies a fixed local service; and

(b) that is not described in subsection 23 (1).

(2) If the provider is able to identify the location of the fixed local service at all times, the provider must ensure that the IPND Manager receives correct information about the customer’s name and the current location of the service.

(3) If the provider is unable to identify the location of the fixed local service at all times, the provider must ensure that the IPND Manager receives:

(a) correct information about the current location of the service, to the extent that the provider knows the location; and

(b) advice that the service may not be at that location, or that an emergency call using the service may be of uncertain origin; and

(c) if the customer has multiple services — the customer’s contact number.

Note A provider may be uncertain about the location of a fixed local service that it supplies, and the origin of an emergency call, for a number of reasons, including circumstances in which the customer’s actions may affect the location of the service without reference to the provider.

(3A) The provider is taken to have complied with its obligations under paragraph (3) (b) if it sets the Alternate Address Flag to ‘True’ in the record provided to the IPND Manager for that service.

(4) If the provider first supplies the service after this section commences, the provider must comply with subsections (2) and (3) before the end of the next business day after starting to supply the service.

(5) The provider must make arrangements to ensure that the information received by the IPND Manager (including the postcode of the location of a service) is as accurate as practicable at all times.

Note Postcode information is important in helping an emergency call person to decide which emergency service organisation should receive an emergency call.

(6) If a change to the service is made which affects the information the provider has given, the provider who supplies the service must ensure that the IPND Manager is informed about the change before the end of the next business day after the change is made.

Examples of changes

1 A different carriage service provider or intermediary starts to supply the service.

2 A new lessee replaces the previous lessee of the service.

(7) If the provider ceases to supply the service, the provider must, before the end of the next business day after ceasing to supply the service, ensure that the IPND Manager is informed that it has ceased to supply the service.

(8) The IPND Manager must inform the emergency call person for 000 and 112, in the capacity of emergency call person, about the changes mentioned in subsections (6) and (7) within 24 hours after the IPND Manager is informed about the changes.

24A Information identifying standard emergency telephone service: location independent communications service

(1) This section sets out a carriage service provider’s obligations in relation to each customer to whom the provider:

(a) has supplied a location independent communications service; and

(b) has issued a public number in relation to that service in accordance with the Telecommunications Numbering Plan 1997.

(2) The provider must ensure that the IPND Manager receives:

(a) the customer’s name; and

(b) correct information about the current location of the service, to the extent that the provider knows the location; and

(c) advice that the service may not be at that location, or that an emergency call using the service may be of uncertain origin; and

(d) if the customer has multiple services — a contact number for the customer.

(3) The provider is taken to have complied with its obligations under paragraph (2) (c) if it sets the Alternate Address Flag to ‘True’ in the record provided to the IPND Manager for that service.

(4) If the provider first supplies the service after this section commences, the provider must comply with subsections (2) and (3) before the end of the next business day after starting to supply the service.

(5) The provider must make arrangements to ensure that the information received by the IPND Manager (including the postcode of the location of a service) is as accurate as practicable at all times.

Note Postcode information is important in helping an emergency call person to decide which emergency service organisation should receive an emergency call.

(6) If a change to the service is made that affects the information the provider has given, the provider who supplies the service must ensure that the IPND Manager is informed about the change before the end of the next business day after the change is made.

Examples of changes

1 A different carriage service provider or intermediary starts to supply the service.

2 A new customer replaces the previous customer of the service.

(7) If the provider ceases to supply the service, the provider must, before the end of the next business day after ceasing to supply the service, ensure that the IPND Manager is informed that it has ceased to supply the service.

(8) The IPND Manager must inform the emergency call person for 000 and 112, in the capacity of emergency call person, about the changes mentioned in subsections (6) and (7) within 24 hours after the IPND Manager is informed about the changes.

25 Access by the emergency call person for 000 and 112 to IPND

(1) The IPND Manager must make all information in the IPND available to the emergency call person for 000 and 112.

(2) The IPND Manager may make arrangements with the emergency call person for 000 and 112, consistent with this Determination, for the way in which the information is to be made available.

Example

The IPND Manager may arrange for a daily download of the content of the IPND. However, the arrangements must be consistent with the IPND Manager’s obligation to advise Telstra, in its capacity as the current emergency call person for 000 and 112 of changes in information in accordance with subsections 23 (7) and 24 (8).

26 Format for information identifying standard emergency telephone service

(1) If the rural addressing system is used in the local government area in which the provider supplies the standard emergency telephone service, the provider must give the information mentioned in section 23:

(a) using the format of the system; or

(b) in another format agreed with the IPND Manager.

1. If the rural addressing system is not used in the local government area, the provider must give the information mentioned in section 23 to the IPND Manager in a format reasonably required by the IPND Manager.

Part 2 Information agreement

27 Agreement between emergency call persons

(1) The emergency call person for 000 and 112, and the emergency call person for 106, must:

(a) retain the written agreement (the information agreement) to provide their emergency call services using a common system made under section 28 of the Telecommunications (Emergency Call Service) Determination 1999, as in force before the commencement of this Determination; or

(b) revoke the agreement and replace it with another information agreement.

(2) If the emergency call person for 000 and 112 and the emergency call person for 106 decide to replace an information agreement with another agreement, the new information agreement must require the following objectives for an emergency call using the emergency service number 106 to be achieved:

(a) the emergency call person for 106 must have access to the information mentioned in sections 23 and 24 when the emergency call person receives the call;

(b) the emergency call person for 106 must be able to give the information to the appropriate emergency service organisation in the course of establishing and relaying the call to the organisation;

(c) if the emergency service organisation asks the emergency call person for 106 to give information to the organisation about the call (including the name of the carriage service provider who supplied the standard emergency telephone service on which the call was made) after the emergency service organisation has dealt with the call, the emergency call person for 106 must be able to give the information to the organisation.

(3) The new information agreement must also require the following objectives to be achieved:

(a) the emergency call person for 106 must be able to share the system that allows for automatic selection of the appropriate emergency service organisation;

(b) emergency calls using the emergency service number 000, 112 or 106 must be operated in accordance with the common system.

28 Inability to make information agreement

(1) This section applies if:

(a) the emergency call person for 000 and 112 and the emergency call person for 106 tell ACMA, in writing, that they are unable to make an information agreement; or

(b) either emergency call person, tells ACMA, in writing, that it is unlikely that an agreement can be made; or

(c) ACMA reasonably believes that it is unlikely that an agreement can be made.

(2) If ACMA gives the emergency call person for 000 and 112, or the emergency call person for 106, a written direction to do something that would help the emergency call persons to make the agreement, the recipient of the direction must comply with it.

(3) The direction may deal with any of the following matters:

(a) including, or not including, specified provisions;

(b) agreeing to a specified form of agreement, or part of the form of agreement;

(c) making an agreement by a specified date;

(d) arranging for arbitration by ACMA or a third party (whether or not the party is specified in the direction);

(e) arranging for arbitration under specified conditions;

(f) any other matter that ACMA believes will help to complete the agreement.

29 Compliance with information agreement

The emergency call person for 000 and 112, and the emergency call person for 106, must comply with an information agreement made in accordance with this Part.

Part 3 Giving call information

30 Information identifying calling numbers

(1) A carriage service provider must ensure, as far as practicable, that, if the provider’s carriage service is used to make an emergency call, the service:

(a) will give the emergency call person to whom the call is transferred automatic information about the number from which the call is made; and

(b) will give the information when the call is made.

(2) The provider is not required to ensure that the service will give the emergency call person the number from which the call is made if:

(a) the caller has made the call:

(i) using the emergency service number 000 or 112 using a public mobile telecommunications service; or

(ii) using the emergency service number 000 or 106 using a location independent communications service; and

(b) the provider is unable to identify the number from which the call is made.

(3) If an emergency call is made to the emergency service number 000, 112 or 106 using:

(a) a public mobile telecommunications service; or

(b) a satellite service; or

(c) a location independent communications service;

the carriage service provider must give the relevant emergency call person all the relevant information that is available about the caller’s approximate location in accordance with Industry Guideline ACIF G557:2007 Standardised Mobile Service Area and Location Indicator Register, published by Communications Alliance Ltd and as in force from to time.

(4) If an emergency call is made to the emergency service number 000, 112 or 106 using a fixed local service, the carriage service provider must give the relevant emergency call person the following information:

(a) that the call is being made using a fixed local service;

(b) the State or Territory from which the call originated;

using an appropriate code from Industry Guideline ACIF G557:2007 Standardised Mobile Service Area and Location Indicator Register, published by Communications Alliance Ltd and as in force from time to time.

31 Speed, efficiency and reliability when giving call information

A carriage service provider must give the calling number information mentioned in section 30 with at least the same speed, efficiency and reliability as was practicable immediately before 1 January 2002.

32 Using common system

(1) This section applies to a carriage service provider who uses a common system with an emergency call person for transferring emergency calls to an emergency service organisation.

(2) The carriage service provider must, as far as practicable, use the common system to give the calling number information mentioned in section 30.

33 Information identifying carriage service providers

(1) The carriage service provider must ensure that the emergency call person for 000 or 112 and the emergency call person for 106 receive correct information about the provider’s business address and contact telephone numbers.

(2) The carriage service provider may comply with the obligation in subsection (1) by giving the information to the emergency call person for 000 and 112.

(3) The carriage service provider must also ensure that each emergency call person receives correct information about how to contact the provider or its representative at any time.

34 Information about emergency calls

If the emergency call person for 000 and 112, or the emergency call person for 106, transfers an emergency call to an emergency service organisation, the emergency call person must make available to the organisation as much of the following information as the emergency call person has:

(a) the location of the caller;

(b) the identity of the customer of the service being used to make the call;

(c) the number of the service.

35 Additional information after transferring emergency calls

(1) This section applies if an emergency service organisation asks a carrier, a carriage service provider, the emergency call person for 000 or 112, or the emergency call person for 106, to give it information about an emergency call that has been transferred to the organisation.

(2) The carrier, carriage service provider or emergency call person must give the organisation the information, or as much information as practicable, as soon as practicable.

Note Part 13 of the Telecommunications Act 1997 imposes requirements on carriage service providers, carriers and emergency call persons to protect the confidentiality of certain information.

Note: Part 13 includes section 286, which authorises the disclosure of information or a document by a person if:

Note: (a) the information or document came to the person’s knowledge, or into the person’s possession, because of a call to an emergency service number; and

Note: (b) the information, or the contents of the document, consists of any or all of the following:

(i) a name;

(ii) a telephone number;

(iii) an address;

(iv) a location;

(v) the matter or matters raised by the call; and

Note: (c) the disclosure is made to:

(i) a member of a police force or service; or

(ii) a member of a fire service; or

(iii) a member of an ambulance service; or

(iv) an emergency call person; or

(v) a member of a service specified in the numbering plan for the purposes of this subparagraph; or

(vi) a service for despatching a force or service referred to in subparagraph (i), (ii), (iii) or (v);

Note: for purposes connected with dealing with the matter or matters raised by the call.

Chapter 6 Charging for emergency calls

36 Free access by end-users

(1) This section applies to a carriage service provider who supplies a standard emergency telephone service.

(2) The provider must give each end-user of the service access to the appropriate emergency call service free of charge.

37 Charging emergency service organisations (carriage service providers)

(1) This section applies to a carriage service provider who supplies a standard emergency telephone service.

(2) The provider must not charge an emergency service organisation, directly or indirectly, for any of the following services:

(a) a carriage service used to connect calls made to an emergency service number;

(b) a carriage service used to transfer such calls to an emergency service organisation;

(c) a carriage service used to give information in relation to calls to an emergency service organisation.

(3) The provider must not arrange for the organisation to be charged for the service.

(4) However, the provider may charge for the service if:

(a) the emergency service organisation agrees with the provider for the service to be supplied at a level significantly higher than the level of service provided to most emergency service organisations; and

(b) the provider’s charge for the service relates only to the higher level of service.

Examples of methods used to provide particularly high levels of service

1 Network based queuing facilities.

2 Capabilities for multiple site call splaying and overflow.

3 Redundancy lines.

38 Charging emergency call persons (carriage service providers)

(1) This section applies to a carriage service provider who supplies a standard emergency telephone service.

(2) The provider must not charge the emergency call person for 000 and 112, or the emergency call person for 106, directly or indirectly, for any of the following services:

(a) a carriage service used to connect calls made to an emergency service number;

(b) a carriage service used to transfer such calls to an emergency service organisation;

(c) a carriage service used to give information in relation to calls to an emergency service organisation.

(3) The provider must not arrange for the emergency call person to be charged for the service.

(4) However:

(a) the provider may charge for the service if the emergency call person originates the emergency call in the capacity of emergency call person; and

(b) the provider must charge on a basis that is comparable to similar carriage service charges.

39 Charging emergency service organisations (emergency call persons)

(1) The emergency call person for 000 and 112, or the emergency call person for 106, must not charge an emergency service organisation, directly or indirectly, for any of the following services:

(a) receiving and handling calls to an emergency service number;

(b) transferring such calls to an emergency service organisation;

(c) giving information in relation to such calls to an emergency service organisation.

(2) The emergency call person must not arrange for the organisation to be charged for the service.

40 Charging for using common information systems (emergency call persons)

If the emergency call person for 000 and 112 (in the capacity of emergency call person) provides a service to the emergency call person for 106 for using the common system described in an information agreement, the emergency call person for 000 and 112 must provide the service on the basis that it does not profit from, or bear the cost of, providing the service.

Chapter 7 Deficiencies in emergency call services

Part 1 Carriage service providers

41 Requests for information

(1) This section applies if ACMA reasonably believes that a carriage service provider is unable to comply with the provider’s obligations under this Determination.

Example

The provider is unable to ensure that emergency calls using a standard emergency telephone service it supplies will be handled in accordance with this Determination.

(2) If ACMA asks the provider, in writing, for advice about whether the provider is able to comply with its obligations, the provider must respond to the request, in writing:

(a) by the day (if any) stated by ACMA; or

(b) if no day is stated by ACMA — as soon as practicable.

(3) If the provider is unable to comply with its obligations under this Determination, the provider must explain, when answering the request:

(a) why it is unable to comply; and

(b) what steps the provider will take to ensure that it complies; and

(c) how long it will take the provider to comply.

Note 1 If it is important to remedy a deficiency in access to an emergency call service, or any other aspect of the emergency call service, ACMA will consider using its powers of direction under the Telecommunications Act 1997.

Note 2 The provider’s inability to comply with its obligations may also make the provider liable to pay a civil penalty under Part 31 of the Telecommunications Act 1997.

Part 2 Emergency call persons

42 Requests for information

(1) This section applies if ACMA reasonably believes that the emergency call person for 000 and 112, or the emergency call person for 106, is unable to comply with its obligations under this Determination.

Example

The person is unable to ensure that the emergency call service it provides complies with this Determination.

(2) If ACMA asks the emergency call person, in writing, for advice about whether the person is able to comply with its obligations, the person must answer the request, in writing:

(a) by the day (if any) stated by ACMA; or

(b) if no day is stated by ACMA — as soon as practicable.

(3) If the emergency call person is unable to comply with the person’s obligations under this Determination, the person must also explain, when answering the request:

(a) why it is unable to comply; and

(b) what steps the emergency call person will take to ensure that it complies; and

(c) how long it will take the emergency call person to comply.

Note 1 If it is important to remedy a deficiency in access to an emergency call service, or any other aspect of the emergency call service, ACMA will consider using its powers of direction under the Telecommunications Act 1997.

Note 2 An emergency call person’s failure to comply with a requirement of this Determination may also make the person liable to pay a civil penalty under Part 31 of the Telecommunications Act 1997.

Chapter 8 Records

Part 1 Keeping records

43 Emergency call persons

(1) The emergency call person for 000 and 112, and the emergency call person for 106, must (as far as practicable) make and keep records, for each month in a quarter, of the following:

(a) the number of calls that were received at the emergency call person’s answering point;

(b) the number of calls that were received by an emergency call service but abandoned by the caller before being answered by an emergency call person;

(c) the number of calls that were answered in 5 seconds or less;

(d) the number of calls that were answered in 10 seconds or less;

(e) the number of calls that were answered in more than 10 seconds;

(f) the number of calls that were received by an emergency call person but not transferred to an emergency service organisation;

(g) the number of Caller No Response Calls to the emergency service number 000 that were handled in accordance with subsection 12 (3), and the number of such calls that were transferred to an emergency service organisation;

(h) the number of calls that originated from public mobile telecommunications services, and the number of such calls that were transferred to an emergency service organisation;

(i) the number of calls to the emergency service number 000 that originated from public payphones, and the number of such calls that were transferred to an emergency service organisation;

(j) the number of calls to the emergency service number 000 that originated from fixed local services (other than public payphones), and the number of such calls that were transferred to an emergency service organisation;

(k) the number of calls to the emergency service number 106 that originated from fixed local services and public payphones, and the number of such calls that were transferred to an emergency service organisation;

(l) the number of calls to the emergency service numbers 000 and 112 that originated from satellite services, and the number of such calls that were transferred to an emergency service organisation;

(m) the number of calls that were received by an emergency call person and transferred to an emergency service organisation;

(n) any other matter that the emergency call person has agreed with ACMA, in writing, to record;

(o) the number of calls to the emergency service numbers 000 and 112 that originated from each State and Territory, and:

(i) the number of those calls that were transferred to a police force or service in that State or Territory; and

(ii) the number of those calls that were transferred to a fire service in that State or Territory; and

(iii) the number of those calls that were transferred to an ambulance service in that State or Territory; and

(iv) the number of those calls that were connected to a pre-recorded announcement under subsection 12 (2A).

Note Some of this information must be given to the emergency call person by a carriage service provider (for example, whether a call to the emergency service number 000 or 112 originates from a payphone or satellite service). If the carriage service provider does not give the information, it is not practicable for the emergency call person to record it.

(2) The emergency call person for 000 and 112, and the emergency call person for 106, must give ACMA a copy of the records required to be kept:

(a) as soon as practicable after the quarter ends; and

(b) in any case — within 1 month after the quarter ends.

Note The obligations in section 43 are a minimum requirement for record keeping. Recognised persons who operate emergency call services may also make records about other aspects of the emergency call services that they consider important.

Note: The emergency call person for 000 and 112 must ensure that 85% of emergency calls using the emergency service number 000 or 112 are answered within 5 seconds and 95% of those calls are answered within 10 seconds (see subsection 20 (2)).

44 Carriage service providers

(1) A carriage service provider must make and keep a record of the arrangements it makes to comply with this Determination, including a record of any agreement it enters into with another person to help it to comply with this Determination.

Examples

1 The date of the arrangement.

2 The parties to the arrangement.

3 The duration of the arrangement.

(3) If ACMA wishes to inspect the provider’s records:

(a) ACMA must give the carriage service provider a written request to inspect the records specified in the request; and

(b) the provider must, not later than 7 days after receiving the request, produce the specified records to ACMA in accordance with the request.

Part 2 Carriage service providers unable to keep or produce records

45 Inability to keep or produce records

(1) This section applies if a carriage service provider is unable to keep or produce a record under section 44 because of a dispute involving the provider and another person.

Note Disputes may involve an emergency call person, another carriage service provider or another person. The dispute may also require the involvement of the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission under section 149 of the Act.

(2) The provider must tell ACMA, in writing, of the provider’s inability as soon as the provider becomes aware that it may be unable to comply with the requirement.

(3) ACMA must have regard to any steps the carriage service provider has taken to resolve the problem, and the speed with which the carriage service provider has tried to resolve it.

(4) ACMA may, after having regard to the steps taken by the provider, consider taking action about the failure to comply with the requirement.

Dictionary

(section 4)

ACMA means the Australian Communications and Media Authority.

Act means the Telecommunications (Consumer Protection and Service Standards) Act 1999.

Alternate Address Flag means the field in the IPND that provides information about whether or not the physical location of a caller may reliably be taken to be at the address provided to the IPND Manager for the service.

Australian-based terrestrial network means a telecommunications network that:

(a) is not satellite-based; and

(b) is based in Australia.

Caller No Response Call means a call made to an emergency number:

(a) by a person who, when the call is answered, does not respond to the emergency call person; and

(b) in circumstances that are not suspicious.

common system means:

(a) the IPND; or

(b) the Enhanced Calling Line Identification Processing Service.

emergency call means a call made to an emergency service number, seeking a response from an emergency service organisation to deal with a time-critical event:

(a) that is perceived to threaten life; or

(b) that the organisation is established to respond to.

emergency call person for 000 and 112 means the emergency call person who is the recognised person who operates an emergency call service for the emergency service numbers 000 and 112.

Note On the commencement of this Determination, the emergency call person for 000 and 112 was Telstra.

emergency call person for 106 means the emergency call person who is the recognised person who operates an emergency call service for the emergency service number 106.

Note On the commencement of this Determination, the emergency call person for 106 was Australian Communication Exchange Limited.

emergency service organisation has the meaning given by subsection 147 (11) of the Act.

fixed local service means a carriage service that:

(a) is supplied by a carriage service provider; and

(b) is capable of voice telephony; and

(c) is supplied for receiving incoming calls wholly, or principally, at one fixed location which can be identified, from the number called, by the provider of the carriage service used to make the call; and

(d) is either:

(i) a switching facility; or

(ii) the premises occupied or used by a customer.

information agreement see subsection 27 (1).

IPND means:

(a) the Integrated Public Number Database established and maintained by Telstra under the Carrier Licence Conditions (Telstra Corporation Ltd) Declaration 1997 as in force on the commencement of this Determination; or

(b) if the Minister has determined, under subsection 472 (1) of the Telecommunications Act 1997, that a specified person other than Telstra is to provide and maintain an integrated public number database — that database.

IPND Manager means:

(a) Telstra; or

(b) if the Minister has determined, under subsection 472 (1) of the Telecommunications Act 1997, that a specified person other than Telstra is to provide and maintain an integrated public number database — that person.

location independent communications service means a carriage service that:

(a) is capable of voice telephony; and

(b) for a call to the emergency service number 000 or 106 — identifies a point of termination for the call; and

(c) is none of the following:

(i) a fixed local service;

(ii) a public mobile telecommunications service;

(iii) a satellite service.

Note 1 The requirement in paragraph (a) that the service ‘is capable of voice telephony’ is a minimum requirement. A service that meets the definition may be capable of other additional functions.

Note 2 The term location independent communications service is used and defined in the Telecommunications Numbering Plan 1997 as a type of carriage service. The definition in this Determination refers to the same type of carriage service but defines it by reference to characteristics relevant to this Determination.

Note: A location independent communications service includes:

Note: (a) a service that has both dial‑in and dial‑out functionality; and

Note: (b) a combination of services that, together, provide dial‑in and dial‑out functionality.

NRS provider means the provider of the National Relay Service described in section 95 of the Act.

Note 1 The National Relay Service is designed to provide access to a standard telephone service to people who are deaf, or who have a hearing and/or speech impairment.

Note 2 At the commencement of this Determination, the NRS provider was Australian Communication Exchange Limited.

public payphone means a public telephone that is managed by a carrier or a carriage service provider and is located in a public place, but does not include a public telephone that is located in a public place and is leased to a person by a carrier or a carriage service provider.

public place means a place to which the public usually has access except during certain hours or certain days of the week, but does not include:

(a) a place to which a person (other than the Commonwealth, a State or Territory) is entitled to deny the public entry; or

(b) a vehicle, vessel, aircraft or other means of transport.

quarter means a period of 3 months starting on 1 January, 1 April, 1 July or 1 October in a year.

rural addressing system means a system used to identify and locate rural properties by assigning an individual number to each property in accordance with the document known as AS/NZS 4819:2003 or Geographic Information — Rural and Urban Addressing.

satellite service means a carriage service, where customer equipment used in connection with the supply of the service communicates directly with a satellite-based facility.

Note A satellite service may be used to provide a fixed or mobile service to an end-user.

standard emergency telephone service means a standard telephone service that an end-user would reasonably choose, as a first choice, to make an emergency call, except a short messaging service.

Examples of services that an end‑user would reasonably expect to use, as a first choice, to make emergency calls

1 Local access services.

2 Public mobile telecommunications services.

3 Listed carriage services supplied by a carriage service intermediary.

4 Text telephony for a person who is unable to use voice telephony.

5 Satellite services, other than maritime satellite services.

6 Public payphones.

7 Location independent communications services.

state or territory emergency service means any of the following services:

(a) the ACT Emergency Service established under the Emergency Management Act 1999 of the Australian Capital Territory;

(b) the State Emergency Service of New South Wales established under the State Emergency Service Act 1989 of New South Wales;

(c) the part of the Northern Territory Fire and Rescue Service, established by the Fire and Emergency Act 1996 of the Northern Territory, that is not an emergency service organisation;

(d) the State Emergency Service established under the Disaster Management Act 2003 of Queensland;

(e) the State Emergency Service continued in existence as State Emergency Service South Australia under the State Emergency Service Act 1987 of South Australia;

(f) the State Emergency Service established under the Emergency Services Act 1976 of Tasmania;

(g) the Victoria State Emergency Service established under the Victoria State Emergency Service Act 1987 of Victoria;

(h) the part of the Fire and Emergency Services Authority of Western Australia, established by the Fire and Emergency Services Authority of Western Australia Act 1998 of Western Australia, that is not an emergency service organisation.

Note A number of expressions used in this Determination are defined in section 7 of the Telecommunications Act 1997, and are imported into the Telecommunications (Consumer Protection and Service Standards) Act 1999 under subsection 5 (1) of the Act, including:

Note:  access (in relation to an emergency call service)

Note:  ACMA (the Australian Communications and Media Authority)

Note:  carriage service intermediary

Note:  carriage service provider

Note:  carrier

Note:  controlled carriage service

Note:  controlled facility

Note:  controlled network

Note:  emergency call person

Note:  emergency call service

Note:  emergency service number

Note:  public mobile telecommunications service

Note:  recognised person who operates an emergency call service

Note:  standard telephone service

Note:  telecommunications network

Note:  Telstra.

Notes to the Telecommunications (Emergency Call Service) Determination 2002

Note 1

Note: The Telecommunications (Emergency Call Service) Determination 2002 (in force under subsection 147 (1) of the Telecommunications (Consumer Protection and Service Standards) Act 1999) as shown in this compilation is amended as indicated in the Tables below.

Note: Under the Legislative Instruments Act 2003, which came into force on 1 January 2005, it is a requirement for all non-exempt legislative instruments to be registered on the Federal Register of Legislative Instruments.

Note: > Note: Table of Instruments

Note: > Note: Table of Amendments

<table cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="margin-right:auto; margin-left:auto; border-collapse:collapse"><thead><tr><td colspan="2" style="width:405.7pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmendHead" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>ad. = added or inserted</span><span> </span><span>am. = amended</span><span> </span><span>rep. = repealed</span><span> </span><span>rs. = repealed and substituted</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; border-top:0.75pt solid #000000; border-bottom:0.75pt solid #000000; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableColHead"><span>Provision affected</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; border-top:0.75pt solid #000000; border-bottom:0.75pt solid #000000; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableColHead"><span>How affected</span></p></td></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span style="font-weight:bold">Chapter 1</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span></span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>Note to s. 6</span><span style="width:67.38pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">............</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>am. 2007 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span style="font-weight:bold">Chapter 2</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span></span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>S. 8</span><span style="width:97.39pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">.................</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>am. 2007 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>Example 5 to s. 8 (2)</span><span style="width:30.37pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">.....</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>ad. 2005 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>S. 9</span><span style="width:97.39pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">.................</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>am. 2007 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span style="font-weight:bold">Chapter 3</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span></span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span style="font-weight:bold">Part 1</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span></span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>S. 10</span><span style="width:92.39pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">.................</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>am. 2003 No. 1; 2005 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>Note to s. 10 (4)</span><span style="width:48.87pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">.........</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>am. 2007 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>S. 11</span><span style="width:92.39pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">.................</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>am. 2003 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend0pt" style="margin-right:0pt"><span></span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend0pt" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>rep. 2005 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>S. 12</span><span style="width:92.39pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">.................</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>am. 2004 No. 1; 2005 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>S. 14</span><span style="width:92.39pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">.................</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>am. 2007 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span style="font-weight:bold">Chapter 4</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span></span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>S. 16</span><span style="width:92.39pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">.................</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>am. 2005 No. 1; 2007 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>S. 17</span><span style="width:92.39pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">.................</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>am. 2005 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>S. 17A</span><span style="width:86.38pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">...............</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>ad. 2007 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>S. 18</span><span style="width:92.39pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">.................</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>am. 2005 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>Note to s. 18 (5)</span><span style="width:48.87pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">.........</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>rs. 2005 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>S. 18A</span><span style="width:86.38pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">...............</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>ad. 2005 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>S. 18B</span><span style="width:86.38pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">...............</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>ad. 2005 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>Note to s. 19 (2)</span><span style="width:48.87pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">.........</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>rep. 2005 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend0pt" style="margin-right:0pt"><span></span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend0pt" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>ad. 2007 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>Notes 1–3 to s. 19 (2)</span><span style="width:26.85pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">....</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>ad. 2005 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend0pt" style="margin-right:0pt"><span></span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend0pt" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>rep. 2007 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>S. 20</span><span style="width:92.39pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">.................</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>am. 2005 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span style="font-weight:bold">Chapter 5</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span></span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span style="font-weight:bold">Part 1</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span></span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>Note 2 to s. 22 (2)</span><span style="width:41.36pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">.......</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>rs. 2007 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>S. 24</span><span style="width:92.39pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">.................</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>am. 2007 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>Note to s. 24 (3)</span><span style="width:48.87pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">.........</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>rs. 2007 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>S. 24A</span><span style="width:86.38pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">...............</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>ad. 2007 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span style="font-weight:bold">Part 2</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span></span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>S. 28</span><span style="width:92.39pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">.................</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>am. 2007 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span style="font-weight:bold">Part 3</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span></span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>S. 30</span><span style="width:92.39pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">.................</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>am. 2005 No. 1; 2007 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>Note to s. 30 (2)</span><span style="width:48.87pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">.........</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>rs. 2005 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span style="font-weight:bold">Chapter 7</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span style="font-weight:bold"></span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span style="font-weight:bold">Part 1</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span style="font-weight:bold"></span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>S. 41</span><span style="width:92.39pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">.................</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>am. 2007 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>Note 1 to s. 41 (3)</span><span style="width:41.36pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">.......</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>am. 2007 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt; page-break-inside:avoid; page-break-after:avoid"><span style="font-weight:bold">Part 2</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt; page-break-inside:avoid; page-break-after:avoid"><span></span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt; page-break-inside:avoid; page-break-after:avoid"><span>S. 42</span><span style="width:92.39pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">.................</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt; page-break-inside:avoid; page-break-after:avoid"><span>am. 2007 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>Note 1 to s. 42 (3)</span><span style="width:41.36pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">.......</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>am. 2007 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt; page-break-inside:avoid; page-break-after:avoid"><span style="font-weight:bold">Chapter 8</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt; page-break-inside:avoid; page-break-after:avoid"><span></span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt; page-break-inside:avoid; page-break-after:avoid"><span style="font-weight:bold">Part 1</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt; page-break-inside:avoid; page-break-after:avoid"><span></span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>S. 43</span><span style="width:92.39pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">.................</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>rs. 2005 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend0pt" style="margin-right:0pt"><span></span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend0pt" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>am. 2007 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>S. 44</span><span style="width:92.39pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">.................</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>am. 2005 No. 1; 2007 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>S. 45</span><span style="width:92.39pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">.................</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span>am. 2007 No. 1</span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span style="font-weight:bold">Dictionary</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt"><span></span></p></td></tr><tr><td style="width:111.1pt; border-bottom:0.75pt solid #000000; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt; margin-bottom:3pt"><span>Dictionary</span><span style="width:73.39pt; text-indent:0pt; font-family:'Lucida Console', monospace; display:inline-block">.............</span></p></td><td style="width:283.8pt; border-bottom:0.75pt solid #000000; padding-right:5.4pt; padding-left:5.4pt; vertical-align:top"><p class="TableOfAmend" style="margin-right:0pt; margin-bottom:3pt"><span>am. 2004 No. 1; 2005 No. 1; 2007 No. 1</span></p></td></tr></tbody></table>