The Disposal of Uncollected Goods Act 1970 (the DUG Act) was introduced in 1970 following a report by the Law Reform Commission (LRC report) which recommended that legislation be enacted to permit a bailee (business or receiver of goods) to dispose of goods which have not legislation drafted by the LRC.2
Flowchart last updated 17 July 2020
A tenant can use this flowchart to assist with proper notification and date counting when they wish to leave their tenancy early due to family and domestic violence circumstances.
Related forms:
When the Court orders termination of perpetrator tenant’s interest in a lease on grounds of family and domestic violence
Landlords and property managers can use this flowchart to assist with assist with managing notifications and date counting when the Court orders a perpetrator tenant to leave due to family and domestic violence circumstances.
Related forms:
Landlords and property managers can use this flowchart to assist with managing notifications and date counting when notifying a tenant that unless they pay outstanding rent within the next seven days the agreement will be terminated.
Related forms:
Landlords and property managers can use this flowchart to assist with managing notifications and date counting when a tenant leaves due to family and domestic violence circumstances.
Related forms:
Landlords and property managers can use this flowchart to assist with managing notifications and date counting when notifying a tenant that they have breached agreement terms and remedy is sought.
Related forms:
The Disposal of Uncollected Goods Act 1970 (DUG Act) is being reviewed to examine the processes for disposing of uncollected goods
Status: CLOSED, closed 31 October 2019.
The purpose of this review is to update the DUG Act’s provisions, which are outdated and do not take into account major advances in technology and communications, and reduce the regulatory burden placed on receivers of goods while maintaining appropriate levels of protection for owners of goods.
20 June 2019
Preparation is key to properly handling a tenancy situation impacted by family and domestic violence (FDV). Since the FDV changes to residential tenancy legislation came into effect, our officers have visited a few agencies to review their policies regarding family violence situations.
Read on for some important clarifications and best practices to ensure your agency is prepared. If you met with one of our officers, this information will be a great review.
Motor vehicle dealers who did not receive any trust funds for the audit period may be required to lodge this declaration with Consumer Protection.
To declare as an individual or body corporate or on behalf of a partnership:
This is the Direct Debit Request (DDR) Service Agreement with the Bond Administrator, (Department of Local Government, Industry Regulation and Safety) APCA ID 067 469.
It explains what a User’s obligations are when undertaking a direct debit arrangement with us. It also details what our obligations are to a User as the direct debit provider.
It forms part of the terms and conditions of your Direct Debit Request (DDR)
