Examples of FM Act in a sentence
Section 95(5) of the FM Act lists the maximum penalty to be applied in the event of an offence.
Second, there is currently a separate process for the listing of marine species under the Fisheries Management Act 1997 (FM Act).
The FM Act 1997 is not an appropriate place for biodiversity protection mechanisms as it is essentially resource-use legislation that facilitates commercial use of fish species, including those that are threatened.
Section 1.7 of the EP&A Act provides that the Act is subject to the provisions of Part 7 of the Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016 (BC Act) and Part 7A of the Fisheries Management Act 1994 (FM Act).
Wallis Creek is mapped as indicative habitat for the Purple Spotted Gudgeon, which is listed as a threatened species under the FM Act.
This person or persons must be approved to perform these services in terms of the FM Act or the FAIS Act or the relevant jurisdictions legislation.
Breaching a condition of a concession is an offence under Section 95 of the FM Act.
The current FM Act recognises “independent clearing houses” that clear transactions in securities on behalf of any person, and authorises and supervises its clearing members in accordance with its clearing house rules.
Foreign fishing boats wishing to enter an Australian port must have a port permit issued by AFMA however landing of fish and fish products is prohibited unless written approval is given by the Australian Government Minister for Agriculture (under Section 103 of the FM Act).
Penalties include fines (under Section 95(5) of the FM Act), suspension or cancellation of concessions (under Section 98(3) of the FM Act), an order directing a person not to be on a boat for a specified time (under Section 98(1) of the FM Act) and forfeiture of the boat, equipment, catch and/or proceeds of catch (under Section 106 of the FM Act).