Aboriginal Consumers Education Plan 12 Principles
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The Commitment |
What Consumer Protection is doing |
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The Commitment |
What Consumer Protection is doing |
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Consumer Protection Strategic Plan 2012 - 2015
On 1 July 2013, changes to the Residential Tenancies Act 1987 (the Act) and the Residential Tenancies Regulations 1989 came into force.
These frequently asked questions are designed to assist you in understanding how the new laws may apply to your tenancy.
Note: A fixed term agreement refers to a tenancy agreement with a start date and an end date. A periodic agreement does not have a specific end date.
This publication provides general information and explains the law in simple language. It is not a substitute for the relevant legislation. You should get expert or legal advice about your particular situation.
As a property owner you may decide to place the responsibility of managing your rental property in the hands of a registered property manager working for a licensed real estate agency. Doing so will allow you to avoid the day-to-day worries of property management.
So what can you expect from your property manager, and what can you do if something goes wrong?
When transferring management of a rental property, the new managing agent should receive the following:
Consumer Protection staff organise regular proactive compliance visits to licensed or registered people throughout the state.The visits aim to ensure the laws are followed,help educate what the laws means on a practical level and provide information about changes.
If you would like more information please contact the Consumer Protection Advice Line team on 1300 30 40 54 or by email.
Small Business Self Assessment checklist
Communities respond quickly when tragic events occur and it is common for fundraising activities to start soon after the event. It is important to remember that special laws apply to fundraising when it relates to a charitable purpose such as an emergency appeal.