Privacy Code of Practice (General) 2003
[2003-273]
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Current version for 25 February 2008 to date (accessed 24 November 2009 at 11:34).
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45C of the Interpretation Act 1987. File last modified 16 September 2009.
Part 1 Preliminary 1 Name of Code This Code is the Privacy Code of Practice (General)
2003. 2 Operation of Code This Code modifies the application of the information protection
principles and public register provisions of the Act. 3 Limitations Nothing in this Code:(a) (Repealed)
(b) affects a disclosure that is otherwise permitted by law
(including, but not limited to, a disclosure made pursuant to the State Records Act 1998 or the
Freedom of Information Act
1989), or
(c) prevents an agency from disclosing personal information with the
consent of the individual to whom the information
relates.
4 Definitions (1) In this Code:agency means a
public sector agency. information
protection principles means the principles set out in Division 1 of
Part 2 of the Act. public
register provisions means the provisions of Part 6 of the
Act. the Act means
the Privacy and Personal Information
Protection Act 1998. (2) Notes included in this Code do not form part of this
Code.
Part 2 Inter-agency transfers of personal
information 5 Application of Part This Part applies to the exchange of personal information between
the agencies specified in Schedule 1. 6 Permitted transfers of personal information The information protection principles are modified to the extent
necessary to permit the transfer between the agencies, of the personal
information, and for the purposes, described in Schedule
1. Part 3 Public registers 7 Application of Part This Part applies to the disclosure of personal information
contained in public registers. 8 Modification of Part 6 of the Act (1) Part 6 of the Act is modified to the extent necessary to permit a
disclosure referred to in subclause (2). (2) An agency specified in Column 2 of Schedule 2 that is responsible
for keeping a public register (or that part of a register) described in Column
1 may, subject to any conditions set out in Column 1, disclose personal
information kept in the register (or part of the register) without being
satisfied that the information is to be used for a purpose relating to the
purpose of the register or the Act under which the register is
kept.
Part 4 Human services 9 Definition In this Part:human services
agency means a public sector agency that provides any one or more of
the following types of services to the public: (a) welfare services,
(b) health services,
(c) mental health services,
(d) disability services,
(e) drug and alcohol treatment services,
(f) housing and support services,
(g) education services.
10 Collection, use and disclosure of personal information by
human services agencies (1) In this clause:allied
agency means an agency (other than a public sector agency) that is
wholly or partly funded by a human services agency and that is approved in
writing by the head of that human services agency as an allied agency for the
purposes of this clause. senior
officer means a senior member of staff of a human services agency
who has been nominated in writing for the purposes of this clause by the head
of that agency. substantial adverse
impact includes, but is not limited to, serious physical or mental
harm, significant loss of benefits or other income, imprisonment, loss of
housing or the loss of a carer. (2) Despite the information protection principles, a human services
agency may collect and use personal information about an individual, and may
disclose personal information about the individual to another human services
agency or an allied agency, if the collection, use or disclosure is in
accordance with a written authorisation given by a senior officer of the
agency. (3) An authorisation under subclause (2) must specify:(a) the period (maximum 12 months) for which the authorisation has
effect, and
(b) the classes of personal information to which the authorisation is
to apply (the
specified information), and
(c) the human services agencies or allied agencies (if any) to whom
the specified information may be disclosed (the specified
agencies).
(4) A senior officer may give an authorisation under subclause (2)
only if the officer is satisfied that:(a) the individual to whom the specified information relates is a
person to whom services are provided or proposed to be provided by a human
services agency or an allied agency, and
(b) the individual (or a person authorised by or under the Act or any
other law to give consent on the individual’s behalf) has failed to
consent to the agency collecting or using the specified information, or
disclosing the specified information to the specified agencies,
and
(c) there are reasonable grounds to believe that there is a risk of
substantial adverse impact on the individual or some other person if
collection or use of the specified information, or disclosure of the specified
information to the specified agencies, does not occur, and
(d) the collection or use of the specified information, or disclosure
of the specified information to the specified agencies, is likely to assist in
developing or giving effect to a case management plan or service delivery plan
that relates to the individual, and
(e) reasonable steps have been taken to ensure that the individual has
been notified by the agency of each of the following:(i) the specified information,
(ii) the specified agencies,
(iii) the period for which the authorisation is proposed to be sought to
have effect.
Note. Notification under this paragraph would normally be in writing.
However, other notification methods may be more appropriate in the case of
certain clients. For example, if the client is
illiterate.
11 Collection of personal information from third
parties A human services agency is not required to comply with section 9
of the Act if it is unreasonable or impracticable in the circumstances to do
so. Part 5 Corrective Services 12 Definitions (1) In this Part:correctional centre
and correctional
complex have the same meanings as in the Crimes (Administration of Sentences) Act
1999. Department means the
Department of Corrective Services. NSW Police
Force has the same meaning as in the Police Act 1990. offender
means a person who is one or more of the following: (a) an offender within the meaning of section 3 (1) or 107 of the
Crimes (Administration of Sentences) Act
1999,
(b) a person in custody within the meaning of section 249 of the
Crimes (Administration of Sentences) Act
1999,
(c) a person who is the subject of a parole order within the meaning
of the Crimes (Administration of Sentences)
Act 1999,
(d) a person who is the subject of an intervention program order, a
non-association order, a place restriction order or a good behaviour bond
within the meaning of the Crimes (Sentencing
Procedure) Act 1999 that is in force,
(e) a person who has been granted bail and in respect of whom a court
has sought a pre-sentence report from the
Department.
provide services and
programs to an offender includes the preparation of a case plan for
the offender and any assessment of the offender’s suitability for, or
conduct in, a program. staff
member means a member of staff of the Department and
includes: (a) a person working under contract, and
(b) an Official Visitor appointed under section 228 of the Crimes (Administration of Sentences) Act
1999, and
(c) a minister of religion or other spiritual advisor appointed to a
correctional centre pursuant to a regulation made under section 79 (x1) of the
Crimes (Administration of Sentences) Act
1999.
transitional centre
has the same meaning as in the Crimes
(Administration of Sentences) Act 1999. victim means
a victim of crime within the meaning of section 5 of the Victims Rights Act
1996. (2) For the purposes of this Part, the following services or programs
provided to an offender are taken to be provided by the Department:(a) a service or program provided on behalf of the
Department,
(b) a service or program provided because of a requirement placed on
the offender by a court or any of the following bodies within the meaning of
the Crimes (Administration of Sentences) Act
1999:(i) the Parole Authority,
(ii) the Review Council,
(iii) the Probation and Parole Service.
13 Collection from a person other than the
individual The Department is not required to comply with section 9 of the Act
in relation to personal information collected by the Department in any of the
following circumstances:(a) the information is collected from the NSW Police Force or the
CrimTrac Agency and is about:(i) a criminal charge or criminal conviction against a staff member
(including the making of an apprehended violence order against the staff
member) that may affect the staff member’s suitability for employment,
or
(ii) an application for, or the making of, an apprehended violence
order against an offender,
(b) the information is about an offender and collection from a person
other than the offender is reasonably necessary to enable the
Department:(i) to protect the safety, welfare or well-being of the offender,
or
(ii) to supervise the offender effectively, or
(iii) to provide services and programs to the offender
effectively,
(c) the collection is reasonably necessary to enable the
Department:(i) to maintain the security or good order of a correctional complex,
correctional centre or transitional centre, or
(ii) to verify information about an individual supplied to it by the
individual, or
(iii) to organise a conference or mediation between an offender and a
victim of that offender, or
(iv) to compile statistical data, but only if it is impractical to
collect the information directly from the individual to whom it relates and
the information is not information of a kind referred to in section 19 (1) of
the Act, or
(v) to investigate an allegation of misconduct against a staff
member.
14 Collection and use of personal information and information
about personal information held by the Department (1) The Department is not required to comply with section 10, 11 (b),
13 or 17 of the Act if non-compliance is reasonably necessary to enable the
Department to do one or more of the following:(a) to protect the safety, welfare or well-being of a
person,
(b) to supervise an offender effectively,
(c) to provide services and programs to an offender
effectively,
(d) to maintain the security or good order of a correctional complex,
correctional centre or transitional centre,
(e) to exercise properly the Department’s complaint handling or
investigative functions,
(f) to carry out disciplinary or other proceedings before a court or
tribunal,
(g) to prepare a comprehensive report to a court, tribunal or other
relevant statutory body.
(2) The Department is not required to comply with section 10, 13 or 17
of the Act if non-compliance is reasonably necessary to enable the Department
to prevent the disclosure of:(a) intelligence information provided by an investigative agency or
law enforcement agency, or
(b) the identity of an informant or a victim, or
(c) the existence of a surveillance
operation.
(3) The Department is not required to comply with section 17 of the
Act if non-compliance is reasonably necessary to enable the Department to
organise a conference or mediation between an offender and a victim of that
offender.
15 Alteration of personal information The Department is not required to comply with section 15 of the
Act in relation to personal information if:(a) the information has been obtained in the course of an
investigation, and
(b) the person who is the subject of the information seeks to have the
information amended during the investigation, and
(c) amending the information at that time will detrimentally affect
(or prevent the proper exercise of) the Department’s complaint handling
functions or any of its investigative functions, and
(d) the information will be amended as soon as practicable after the
conclusion of the investigation.
16 Disclosure of personal information The Department is not required to comply with section 18 or 19 (1)
of the Act if non-compliance is reasonably necessary to enable the Department
to do one or more of the following:(a) to protect the safety, welfare or well-being of a
person,
(b) to provide services and programs to an offender
effectively,
(c) to permit one or more of the following to exercise its functions
properly in relation to an offender:(i) the Department of Community Services,
(ii) the Department of Health,
(iii) Justice Health,
Note. This does not permit the Department to disclose health information
as health information is regulated by the Health Records and Information Privacy Act
2002.
(d) to disclose personal information to a person for the purposes of
an investigation, but only if the disclosure is made to a person:(i) to verify the information, or
(ii) to obtain professional or technical advice about the
information.
Part 6 Ageing, disability and home care services 17 Interpretation (1) In this Part and in Schedule 3:ageing,
disability or home care service agency or ADHC agency means any of the
following agencies: (a) the Department of Ageing, Disability and Home
Care,
(b) the Home Care Service of New South Wales constituted under the
Home Care Service Act
1988,
(c) the Disability Council of New South Wales constituted under the
Community Welfare Act
1987.
personal information
custodian, of an individual, means any of the following: (a) the individual’s guardian (within the meaning of the Guardianship Act
1987),
(b) the individual’s attorney (within the meaning of the Powers of Attorney Act
2003),
(c) the spouse of the individual, if the relationship between the
individual and the spouse is close and continuing,
(d) a person who has the care of the individual (within the meaning of
the Guardianship Act
1987),
(e) a close friend or relative of the individual (within the meaning
of the Guardianship Act
1987).
spouse
means: (a) a husband or wife, or
(b) the other party to a de facto relationship within the meaning of
the Property (Relationships) Act
1984,
but where more than one person would so qualify as a spouse, means only
the last person so to qualify. (2) If any personal information that relates to an individual has been
collected by an ADHC agency for any purpose related to the provision of
ageing, disability or home care services to the individual, that information
is, for the purposes of Schedule 3, taken to have been collected also for the
following purposes:(a) to ensure the provision of appropriate services to an individual
(whether by the ADHC agency or another body or person),
(b) to ascertain the appropriate priority or placement of the
individual in a service,
(c) to prevent harm to the individual or others,
(d) to ensure compliance with the occupational health and safety laws
by the agency.
18 Modification of certain information protection
principles The information protection principles are modified in their
application to ADHC agencies as set out in Schedule 3. Schedule 1 Permitted transfers of personal
information (Clause 6) 1 Verification of vehicle ownership details by
Sheriff (1) Agencies exchanging personal information Roads and Traffic Authority,Attorney General’s Department. (2) Type of personal information Vehicle registered operator details. (3) Purpose for which information is exchanged To permit the Sheriff to verify vehicle registered operator
details in connection with the proposed or actual seizure of a
vehicle.
2 Environmental offences involving vehicles (1) Agencies exchanging personal information Roads and Traffic Authority,Environment Protection Authority. (2) Type of personal information Vehicle registered operator details. (3) Purpose for which information is exchanged To permit the Environment Protection Authority to contact the
operator of a vehicle when it has received a report about an environmental
offence concerning the vehicle.
Schedule 2 Modification of Part 6 of the Act (Clause 8)
| | Column 1 | Column 2 | | | Public register | Agency responsible for keeping the
register | 1 | The record maintained under section 58 of the
Contaminated Land Management Act
1997, however, this exception does not extend to the name of
an individual who is the occupier, owner or polluter of a contaminated site or
the address of such an individual if the individual does not reside at a
contaminated site. | Environment Protection
Authority | 2 | The registers listed in regulation 15.1 of the
Road Transport Reform (Dangerous
Goods) Regulations 1997 of the Commonwealth that apply in New
South Wales as the Road Transport Reform
(Dangerous Goods) (New South Wales) Regulations under the
Road and Rail Transport (Dangerous Goods)
Act 1997, however, this exception does not extend to
information relating to the medical condition or the driving history of an
individual. | Environment Protection
Authority | 3 | The Credit Register for the tradeable emission
scheme known as the Hunter River Salinity Trading Scheme, made publicly
available by the EPA through the Internet, comprising the name and contact
details of a member of the Scheme or an employee or agent of that member and
the member’s business facilities, credit holdings and trading
history. | Environment Protection
Authority | 4 | The information made publicly available by the EPA
through the Internet concerning the Waste Reduction Grants Program paid from
the Waste Fund set up under section 19 of the Waste Avoidance and Resource Recovery Act
2001 comprising the name and contact details of the person
awarded the grant, or an employee or agent of that person, the amount of the
grant, the grant number and the details of the project for which the grant was
given. | Environment Protection
Authority | 5 | The information made publicly available by the EPA
through the Internet concerning grants made under the Stormwater Trust Grants
Scheme administered by the EPA comprising the name and contact details of the
person offered the grant, or an employee or agent of that person, the amount
of the grant, the grant number and the details of the project for which the
grant was offered. | Environment Protection
Authority | 6 | The public register kept under Part 9.5 of the
Protection of the Environment Operations
Act 1997. | Environment Protection
Authority | 7 | The Register of Chiropractors for New South Wales
kept under clause 21 of Schedule 1 to the Chiropractors Act
2001. | Chiropractors Registration
Board | 8 | The Register of Dental Technicians of New South
Wales kept under section 14 of the Dental
Technicians Registration Act 1975. | Dental Technicians Registration
Board | 9 | The Register of Dentists for New South Wales kept
under clause 21 of Schedule 1 to the Dental
Practice Act 2001. | Dental Board | 9A | The Register of Dental Auxiliaries for New South
Wales kept under clause 21 of Schedule 1 to the Dental Practice Act
2001. | Dental Board | 10 | The Register of Medical Practitioners for New South
Wales kept under clause 21 of Schedule 1 to the Medical Practice Act
1992. | New South Wales Medical Board | 11 | The Register of Nurses kept under section 16 of the
Nurses and Midwives Act
1991. | Nurses and Midwives Board | 11A | The Register of Midwives kept under section 16 of
the Nurses and Midwives Act
1991. | Nurses and Midwives Board | 11B | The Roll of Nurses kept under section 26 of the
Nurses and Midwives Act
1991. | Nurses and Midwives Board | 12 | The Register of Optical Dispensers for New South
Wales kept under section 21 of the Optical
Dispensers Act 1963. | Optical Dispensers Licensing
Board | 13 | The Register of Optometrists for New South Wales
kept under clause 21 of Schedule 1 to the Optometrists Act
2002. | Optometrists Registration
Board | 14 | The Register of Osteopaths for New South Wales kept
under clause 21 of Schedule 1 to the Osteopaths Act 2001. | Osteopaths Registration Board | 15 | The Register of Pharmacists kept under clause 15 of
Schedule 1 to the Pharmacy Practice Act
2006. | Pharmacy Board of New South
Wales | 16 | The Register of Physiotherapists for New South
Wales kept under clause 21 of Schedule 1 to the Physiotherapists Act
2001. | Physiotherapists Registration
Board | 17 | The Register of Podiatrists for New South Wales
kept under clause 21 of Schedule 1 to the Podiatrists Act 2003. | Podiatrists Registration Board | 18 | The Register of Psychologists for New South Wales
kept under clause 21 of Schedule 1 to the Psychologists Act
2001. | Psychologists Registration
Board | Schedule 3 Modification of information protection principles
applying to ageing, disability and home care service agencies (Clause 18) 1 Section 9: Collection of personal information (1) Despite section 9 of the Act, an ADHC agency may, if the
individual to whom personal information relates lacks the capacity to provide
the information and the information is being collected for the primary purpose
of providing ageing, disability or home care services to the
individual:(a) collect the information from any of the following persons:(i) the individual’s guardian (within the meaning of the Guardianship Act
1987),
(ii) the individual’s attorney (within the meaning of the Powers of Attorney Act
2003),
(iii) the spouse of the individual, if the relationship between the
individual and the spouse is close and continuing,
(iv) a person who provides domestic services or support for the
individual, or who arranges for domestic services or support to be provided to
the individual,
(v) a person who has the care of the individual (within the meaning of
the Guardianship Act
1987),
(vi) a close friend or relative of the individual (within the meaning
of the Guardianship Act
1987), and
(b) if the information cannot be collected from a person referred to
in paragraph (a), collect the information from another
person.
(2) An ADHC agency is not required to comply with section 9 of the Act
or subclause (1) if it is unreasonable or impracticable in the circumstances
to do so.
2 Section 10: Requirements when collecting personal
information If the individual to whom personal information relates lacks the
capacity to understand the matters listed in section 10 of the Act, the ADHC
agency must instead of complying with that section make a record of those
matters in its files and must ensure that the record is readily accessible
by:(a) if the individual regains capacity, the individual,
or
(b) any personal information custodian of the individual,
or
(c) the agency itself.
3 Section 14: Access to personal information held by
agencies Without limiting section 14 of the Act, if an ADHC agency holds
personal information that relates to an individual who lacks capacity to
understand that personal information or the purpose for which it was collected
(or is to be used), the agency must, at the request of a personal information
custodian of the individual and without excessive delay or expense, provide
that custodian with access to the information. 4 Section 15: Alteration of personal information (1) Without limiting section 15 of the Act, if an ADHC agency holds
personal information that relates to an individual who lacks capacity to
understand that personal information or the purpose for which it was collected
(or is to be used), the agency must, at the request of a personal information
custodian of the individual, make appropriate amendments (whether by way of
corrections, deletions or additions) to ensure that the personal
information:(a) is accurate, and
(b) having regard to the purpose for which the information was
collected (or is to be used) and to any purpose that is directly related to
that purpose, is relevant, up to date, complete and not
misleading.
(2) If an ADHC agency is not prepared to amend personal information in
accordance with a request by an individual’s personal information
custodian, the agency must, if so requested by the custodian, take such steps
as are reasonable to attach to the information, in such a manner as is capable
of being read with the information, any statement provided by that individual
of the amendment sought. (3) If personal information is amended in accordance with this clause,
the individual to whom the information relates and the individual’s
personal information custodian is entitled, if it is reasonably practicable,
to have recipients of that information notified of the amendments made by the
agency.
5 Section 16: Agency must check accuracy of personal
information before use Without limiting section 16 of the Act, for the purposes of that
section, reasonable steps to ensure information is relevant, accurate, up to
date, complete and not misleading include:(a) making inquiries of the individual concerned,
or
(b) in relation to an individual who lacks capacity to understand the
personal information or the purpose for which it was collected (or is to be
used), making inquiries of a relevant personal information custodian of the
individual.
6 Section 17: Limits on use of personal
information (1) Despite section 17 of the Act, an ADHC agency that holds personal
information that relates to an individual who lacks capacity to understand the
personal information or the purpose for which it was collected (or is to be
used) may use the information for a purpose other than that for which it was
collected if:(a) a personal information custodian of the individual has consented
to the use of the information for that other purpose, or
(b) the other purpose for which the information is used is directly
related to the purpose for which the information was collected,
or
(c) the use of the information for that other purpose is necessary to
prevent or lessen a serious and imminent threat to the life or health of the
individual to whom the information relates or of another
person.
(2) Despite section 17 of the Act and subclause (1) (a), an ADHC
agency that holds personal information in relation to an individual who lacks
capacity to understand the personal information or the purpose for which it
was collected (or is to be used) may use the information for a purpose other
than that for which it was collected without the consent of a personal
information custodian of the individual, if:(a) no personal information custodian of the individual exists or can
be found, and
(b) an officer of the Department of Ageing, Disability or Home Care
appointed by the Director-General of that Department to act for individuals
who have no personal information custodian consents to that use of the
information on the grounds that the disclosure is in the best interests of the
individual, and
(c) the ADHC agency records details of that use of the information in
its files and ensures that the record is readily accessible by:(i) if the individual regains capacity, the individual,
or
(ii) if the individual gains a personal information custodian, the
personal information custodian, or
(iii) the agency itself.
7 Section 18: Limits on disclosure of personal
information (1) Despite section 18 of the Act, an ADHC agency that holds personal
information that relates to an individual who lacks capacity to understand the
personal information or the purpose for which it was collected (or is to be
used) may disclose the information to a person other than the individual to
whom the information relates, or another body (whether or not such other
person or body is a public sector agency), if:(a) the disclosure is directly related to the purpose for which the
information was collected, or
(b) a personal information custodian of the individual has consented
to the disclosure of the information for that other purpose,
or
(c) the disclosure is made to a personal information custodian of the
individual.
(2) Despite subclause (1) (b), an ADHC agency that holds personal
information in relation to an individual who lacks capacity to understand the
personal information or the purpose for which it was collected (or is to be
used) may disclose the information to a person (other than the individual to
whom the information relates) or other body without the consent of a personal
information custodian of the individual, if:(a) no personal information custodian of the individual exists or can
be found, and
(b) an officer of the Department of Ageing, Disability or Home Care
appointed by the Director-General of that Department to act for individuals
who have no personal information custodian consents to the disclosure on the
grounds that the disclosure is in the best interests of the individual,
and
(c) the ADHC agency records details of the disclosure in its files and
ensures that the record is readily accessible by:(i) if the individual regains capacity, the individual,
or
(ii) if the individual gains a personal information custodian, the
personal information custodian, or
(iii) the agency itself.
(3) If personal information is disclosed in accordance with this
clause to a person or body that is a public sector agency, that agency must
not use or disclose the information for a purpose other than the purpose for
which the information was given to it.
8 Section 19: Special restrictions on disclosure of personal
information Despite section 19 of the Act, an ADHC agency may disclose
personal information of an individual who lacks capacity to understand the
personal information relating to the individual’s ethnic or racial
origin, political opinions, religious or philosophical beliefs, trade union
membership or sexual activities if:(a) a personal information custodian of the individual has consented
to the disclosure of the information, or
(b) the agency believes on reasonable grounds the disclosure of the
personal information is necessary to give effect to the purpose for which the
personal information was collected.Example. If, in collecting personal information about an individual for the
purpose of providing ageing, disability or home care services, an ADHC agency
collected the information that the individual was a member of a religious
group with strict dietary rules, the agency may disclose that information to a
person providing such services where it is necessary, ie where a service
provider is preparing food for the individual.
Historical notes
The following abbreviations are used in the Historical notes:
Am |
amended |
LW |
legislation website |
Sch |
Schedule |
Cl |
clause |
No |
number |
Schs |
Schedules |
Cll |
clauses |
p |
page |
Sec |
section |
Div |
Division |
pp |
pages |
Secs |
sections |
Divs |
Divisions |
Reg |
Regulation |
Subdiv |
Subdivision |
GG |
Government Gazette |
Regs |
Regulations |
Subdivs |
Subdivisions |
Ins |
inserted |
Rep |
repealed |
Subst |
substituted |
Table of amending instruments Privacy Code
of Practice (General) 2003 published in Gazette No 83 of
9.5.2003, p 4669 and amended as follows: Privacy Code of Practice (General)
Amendment (Health Registers) 2004 (GG No 63 of 26.3.2004, p
1527)
2005 | (328) | Privacy Code of Practice (General)
Amendment (Human Services) 2005. GG No 81 of 1.7.2005, p
3423. Date of commencement, 1.7.2005, cl 2.
| | | No 98 | Statute Law (Miscellaneous
Provisions) Act (No 2) 2005. Assented to 24.11.2005. Date of commencement of Sch 2.47, assent, sec 2
(2).
| | | (754) | Privacy Code of Practice (General)
Amendment (Enrolled Nurses) 2005. GG No 142 of 25.11.2005, p
9749. Date of commencement, on gazettal.
| 2006 | No 59 | Pharmacy Practice Act
2006. Assented to 7.9.2006. Date of commencement of Sch 7.15, 25.2.2008, sec 2 (1) and GG No 21 of
22.2.2008, p 1038.
| | | (579) | Privacy Code of Practice (General)
Amendment (Corrective Services) 2006. GG No 116 of 15.9.2006,
p 7994. Date of commencement, on gazettal.
| | | (580) | Privacy Code of Practice (General)
Amendment (Ageing, Disability and Home Care) 2006. GG No 116
of 15.9.2006, p 8001. Date of commencement, on gazettal.
| 2007 | No 27 | Statute Law (Miscellaneous
Provisions) Act 2007. Assented to 4.7.2007. Date of commencement of Sch 4, assent, sec 2
(2).
|
Table of amendments
Cl 3 | Am 2005 (328), Sch 1 [1]. | Cl 4 | Am 2005 No 98, Sch 2.47. | Part 4 (cll 9–11) | Ins 2005 (328), Sch 1 [2]. | Part 5 | Ins 2006 (579), Sch 1. | Cl 12 | Ins 2006 (579), Sch 1. Am 2007 No 27, Sch 4.24
[1]. | Cl 13 | Ins 2006 (579), Sch 1. Am 2007 No 27, Sch 4.24
[2]. | Cll 14–16 | Ins 2006 (579), Sch 1. | Part 6 (cll 17, 18) | Ins 2006 (580), Sch 1 [1]. | Sch 2 | Am 26.3.2004; 2005 (754), Sch 1; 2006 No 59, Sch
7.15. | Sch 3 | Ins 2006 (580), Sch 1 [2]. |
|