Section 199C — National Disability Insurance Scheme Act 2013: Evidentiary certificates—proceedings generally
Text of the provision Official document
(1) In any of the following proceedings, a certificate signed by the Commissioner is prima facie evidence of the matters specified in it: (a) proceedings for an offence against this Act; (b) proceedings for an offence against Part 7.3 (fraudulent conduct) or 7.4 (false or misleading statements) of the Criminal Code that relates to the Commission; (c) proceedings for a contravention of a civil penalty provision. (2) The certificate may specify any one or more of the following: (a) the date on which the Commissioner received a person’s application under section 73C to be a registered NDIS provider; (b) the date on which the Commissioner registered a person under section 73E as a registered NDIS provider; (c) the date on which a person or entity transitioned from a registered provider of supports to a registered NDIS provider under rules made for the purposes of paragraph 81(2)(b) of Schedule 1 to the National Disability Insurance Scheme Amendment (Quality and Safeguards Commission and Other Measures) Act 2017; (d) the date on which a person’s registration as a registered NDIS provider will (subject to section 73K) cease to be in force; (e) the date on which a person’s registration as a registered NDIS provider ceased to be in force or was revoked (if applicable); (f) the classes of supports or services that a registered NDIS provider is registered to provide; (g) the date on which a variation of a person’s registration as a registered NDIS provider takes effect; (h) the date on which the Commissioner decided to vary or revoke a person’s registration as a registered NDIS provider; (i) any other matter prescribed in the National Disability Insurance Scheme rules for the purposes of this paragraph.
Official source: Federal Register of Legislation
Search case law on this topic
See judgments from Australian courts and tribunals with a plain-English summary and legal holding.
Explore case law →