(1) A regulation may make provision in relation to authorisations for dealing with regulated things, including, for example—
(a) the circumstances in which an authorisation is required for dealing with, or doing something else in relation to, regulated things, including the kind of regulated thing, the kind of dealings, the circumstances of the dealings and the amount that may be dealt with; and
(b) the requirements for an application for an authorisation; and
(c) the suitability of people to hold an authorisation to deal with regulated things, including—
(i) the knowledge, experience and training of people; and
(ii) the testing or examination of people to decide whether they are, or continue to be, suitable people to hold an authorisation; and
(d) the circumstances in which authorisations may or must not be given; and
(e) the suitability of premises (including vehicles) in relation to dealings with regulated things; and
(f) the supervision of dealings with regulated things; and
(g) the authorisations that may be issued and the authority given to people by particular authorisations; and
(h) the conditions of authorisations; and
(i) the creation and publication of registers in relation to authorisations; and
(j) authorising people to deal with regulated things for research, education or any other purpose.
Examples of conditions—par (h)
1 how dispensed medicines are to be labelled
2 the recording of the supply of regulated things
3 the packaging of dangerous poisons
4 how long documents relating to dealings with regulated things must be kept
(2) A regulation may also make provision in relation to the recognition of authorisations (however described) under corresponding laws and the circumstances in which an authorisation to deal with a regulated thing under a corresponding law authorises people to deal with the regulated thing in the ACT.