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Brief
The Fisheries Legislation (Consequential Provisions) Act 1991 is an Australian Act that was enacted in 1991 to make provision consequent upon, or associated with, the enactment of various related legislation. The Act provides for consequential provisions relating to the repeal of certain Acts and the amendment of other Acts.
Part 1 of the Act deals with preliminary matters, including short titles, commencement, repeals, and interpretation. Part 2 contains saving and transitional provisions, which include measures to preserve permits and licences granted under repealed legislation, as well as arrangements for staff of the Australian Fisheries Management Authority (AFMA).
The Act also amends other Acts, including the Primary Industries and Energy Research and Development Act 1989, and makes provision for the amendment of certain definitions and provisions. The Schedule to the Act sets out the amendments made to other Acts.
The Fisheries Legislation (Consequential Provisions) Act 1991 was commenced on November 10, 1991, with various sections coming into effect at different times.
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