Note Printing Australia/ Securency/ Leighton Holdings/ASIC / Bribery/ Coverup
So it appears ASIC is overwhelmed by its enormity as a regulator.
So if you don't understand what is occurring at ASIC I will tell you.
ASIC uses its " discretion " to fuck over the Law and any complaints.
This
is similar to the "discretion" used by the Insolvency trustee Service
Australia or now Australian Financial Security Authority.
This is ocuring because the Principal Legal officer is giving corrupt Legal Advice and similar would be occurring at ASIC also.
But
wait there is more.................. any complaints made to the
Commonwealth Ombudsman are being fucked over . Section 15 of the
Commonwealth Ombudsmans Act requires that systemic corrupt conduct be referred to the relevant minister though this is basically never done.
Because the Commonwealth Ombudsman fails to act as required this allows corrupt conduct to flourish.
The Australian Federal Police also find it extremely difficult to co-ordinate themselves with the CDPP so clearly it shows the complete deterioration of Government department though seer incompetence.
ASIC.. Discretion to fuck you over
Just like ITSA Asic uses discretion to fuck you over!!!!!!!!!!!
12-241MR ASIC relief decisions: February to May 2012
Friday 28 September 2012
ASIC
has released its latest report about decisions on applications to grant
relief from the law, covering 1 February to 31 May 2012.
The report, Overview of decisions on relief applications (February to May 2012) (REP 303),
aims to improve the level of transparency and the quality of publicly
available information about decisions ASIC makes when asked to exercise
its discretionary powers to grant relief from provisions of the Corporations Act 2001 (Corporations Act), the National Consumer Credit Protection Act 2009 (National Credit Act) or the National Consumer Credit Protection (Transitional and Consequential Provisions) Act 2009 (Transitional Act). The report also discusses the various relevant publications released during this period.
ASIC
uses its discretion to vary or set aside certain requirements of the
law where there is a net regulatory benefit or where ASIC can facilitate
business without harming other stakeholders.
REP 303 summarises
examples of situations where ASIC has exercised, or refused to exercise,
its exemption and modification powers under the Corporations Act. The
report also highlights instances where ASIC has considered adopting a
no-action position regarding specified non-compliance with statutory
provisions. Decisions by ASIC to refuse to exercise its powers are
described on an anonymous basis.
The report provides examples of
decisions that demonstrate how ASIC has applied its policy in practice
which ASIC thinks will be of particular interest for capital market
participants and for participants in the consumer credit and financial
services industries. The report includes an appendix detailing the
relief instruments referred to.
Background
ASIC
can modify or set aside certain provisions of Chapters 2D (officers and
employees), 2J (share buy-backs), 2L (debentures), 2M (financial
reporting and audit), 5C (managed investment schemes), 6 (takeovers), 6A
(compulsory acquisitions and buy-outs), 6C (information about ownership
of entities), 6D (fundraising) and 7 (financial services) of the
Corporations Act.
ASIC also has powers to grant relief under the
National Credit Act from the licensing provisions in Chapter 2 and the
responsible lending conduct provisions in Chapter 3. ASIC has powers to
give relief from the registration provisions in Schedule 2 of the
Transitional Act.
ASIC publishes a copy of most of the relief instruments issued in the ASIC Gazette, which is available from the ASIC website. Credit instruments are available from the ASIC website under ‘Credit relief’.
Applying for relief
Applications for relief must be in writing and should address the requirements set out in Regulatory Guide 51 Applications for relief (RG 51) (and any other regulatory guides relevant to the application).
Applications can be submitted electronically to applications@asic.gov.au. Fees are applicable for relief applications.
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